Whilst the work done to help landmine victims and locate mines in Cambodia is wonderful, we found this museum to be uninformative and unstructured. We had hoped to learn so much more about the work going on and the current state of play in Cambodia, but it just appeared to state general opposition to landmines world wide. Rather short of... more

I went to the Land Mine Museum in February of 2006 when they are at their old location. We had a young boy who had a limb missing from stepping on a land mine give us a tour. He knew the names of all of the different types of land mines and did a fantastic job as tour guide. He... more

The land mine museum has shifted to a bigger premises along the road to Bantay Srei. There is an entrace fee of $1 which goes to the good work that Aki Ra and his team is currently doing. This is the place to visit for the visitor to appreciate Cambodia beyond the usual touristy activities.. Highly recommended - i'm sure... more

Jus came back from Siem Reap, and was glad that I included the museum in my trip. The museum might be small, but the explaination of the landmines and the stories of the victims have been life enriching. Pls. note that the museum has shifted and is now situated to inside the Angkor park, and you will need the temple... more

You have to stop in at this museum before you leave Siem Reap! It is a hugely sobering experience. They have all the different types of landmines, posters with stories of people who have lost limbs to a landmine, as well as a deactivated test field. To correct the previous post, a donation of $2 will clear 3 mines (based... more

We have just returned from Siem Reap and I cannot recommend visiting this museum enough. As the previous reviews have mentioned, it is out of the way, and is really only accessible by taxi or car. Going by tuk tuk is an option but only for the brave hearted as it is a 10 minute drive down a very bumpy... more

I would recommend everyone who visits Siem Reap to go visit the Land Mine museum in Siem Reap as they do great work with the child land mine victims as well. more

Here's a guy who is actually trying to do some good in the world. Apparently the government has forced him to take down his signs on the road, but every tuk-tuk and car driver knows where it is, so definitely make sure you go there - it gives you a very real sense of what the country has been through. more

We visited Aki Ra's Landmine Museum in July. We hired bikes and pedalled out and this was great fun in itself. The museum was an eye-opener and the scale of the landmine problem made patently clear by the simple information and personal accounts that were pinned around the walls. The summary of Aki's work in the villages was a sobering... more