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Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21) Tours and Tickets - page 8

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What are people saying about Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21)

Phil_B, Oct 2026
Emotional tour
We were picked up on time from our hotel and dropped off after. Killing fields first then S21. Both places are emotionally draining and heavy, bring compassion and understanding. Mr. Sum Cheath was a good tour guide and full of information. Bus was comfy and water was cold. There are a few survivors selling books for $10 each, lots of info in the books, so bring extra cash. Recommended as a way to visit both places.
Peggy_M, Oct 2026
This was an extremely...
This was an extremely interesting tour. The audio guides were extremely helpful and also pointed to more harrowing stories and advised you to sit outside in the shade of the trees at some places.
Alan_G, Oct 2026
Excellent. Very...
Excellent. Very informative and interesting. Guide was exceptional xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Laksha_B, Oct 2026
This tour was a very...
This tour was a very meaningful and insightful experience. Our guide Ran was amazing. His vast knowledge of Cambodian history and ability to explain this clearly made all the difference. We were also very touched by Ran choosing to share his own story with us. Thank you Ran for making this tour such a memorable experience for us.

Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21)

5.0
(6,332)
Phnom Penh
Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21)
  • The Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum is a must for travelers who would like to understand Cambodia’s dark history.

  • The museum is not suitable for most children.

  • Please dress respectfully, covering legs and arms, or you may be refused admission.

  • Tuol Sleng bans visitors from using mobile phones on the premises. Photography is allowed, but this is no place for selfies of any kind.

  • Tickets are free for Cambodian citizens and travelers who use wheelchairs.

  • The exterior areas, including torture sites, information boards, and a memorial, are fully wheelchair accessible; upper floors are accessed only by stairs; some ground floor exhibits can be viewed from a wheelchair.