Anlung Pring
Community
Eco tourism
A peaceful wetland in southern Cambodia where nature, culture, and community come together.
Stay for the cranes, return for the people,
remember it forever.
ABOUT US
A place where people enjoy nature, connect with village life, and leave with stories they’ll tell for years — while helping protect the Sarus Crane and strengthen the community.
From January to May, the cranes glide over rice fields — a sight you won’t forget. Beyond crane season, the wetland stays alive with weaving, cooking, boating, shaded picnics, and slow village rhythms.
Every visit supports local families and helps protect this landscape for the next generation. This is community-led ecotourism — simple, sincere, and full of heart.
What We Imagine
for This Place
A place where people enjoy nature, connect with village life, and leave with stories they’ll tell for years — while helping protect the Sarus Crane and strengthen the community.
How We
Welcome You
We create meaningful, hands-on experiences in a peaceful rural setting — crane watching in season, village food and crafts all year.
We do this by:
- Welcoming guests like friends
- Sharing our culture and stories with care
- Using tourism to protect birdlife and uplift the community
Our Ways of Working
You’re a Guest, Not a Tourist
We open our homes, kitchens, and fields with sincerity.
Magic in
Every Season
Cranes in the dry months; calm, culture, and craft year-round.
Led by Locals,
From the Heart
Hosts, guides, weavers, and cooks shape every experience.
Hands-On,
Soul-Full
Cook, weave, explore, taste — not just observe.
Clean, Kind, and
Considerate
We care about comfort, hygiene, and the environment.
Your Visit Makes
a Difference
Every stay supports conservation and community livelihoods.
Activities
& Experiences
Sarus Crane Watching (Dec–May)
See the world’s tallest flying bird up close — feeding, dancing, and crossing the wetlands at sunrise and sunset. Guided by Sarim, whose quiet knowledge turns every sighting into a memory.
Village Weaving
Meet the women of Onhchot, weaving hats and baskets for over 30 years. Learn how craft keeps culture alive.
Got questions?
Feel free to reach out.