Partners

Teamwork is at the heart of everything we do at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.

We are pleased to work with dedicated partners that share our dedication to protecting Cambodia’s biodiversity and developing local communities.

We are making a huge difference with our partners by promoting sustainability, education, and conservation throughout the area.

We also invite progressive companies and groups to join us on this mission. Becoming a partner not only supports critical social and environmental programs, but it also ties your brand with long-term impact and purposeful action.
Let’s work together to make the future better.

Our Partners

Majestic aquatic life at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, showcasing diverse marine species.
Discover vibrant marine life and freshwater species at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Entrance to Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium showcasing lush greenery and animal exhibits.
Vibrant freshwater fish in Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium exhibit.
Discover diverse aquatic life at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium with colorful fish and coral displays.
Colorful aquarium filled with exotic marine life at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Discover vibrant aquatic species and wildlife conservation efforts at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Colorful fish swimming in a vibrant aquarium at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, showcasing aquatic biodiversity.
A vibrant aquarium display with diverse fish species at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Colorful fish swimming in a clear aquarium at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Vibrant aquatic life and exotic species showcased at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Colorful aquarium with exotic fish and marine life at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Vibrant marine species and exotic fish showcased at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium in Cambodia.
A vibrant aquarium showcasing diverse marine life at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Colorful aquatic creatures in an indoor exhibit at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, promoting conservation and biodiversity.
Colorful fish swimming in the Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium exhibits, highlighting biodiversity and aquatic life.
Vibrant fish display at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium showcasing diverse aquatic species and marine ecosystems.
Majestic elephant at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, promoting conservation and wildlife appreciation.
Discover stunning aquatic life and wildlife exhibits at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium in Cambodia.

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Our Initiative Activities with Partners

Black-shouldered Kite Rescue Story: A Second Chance at Flight in Cambodia

A rescued Black-shouldered Kite is given a second chance at life through dedicated rehabilitation, care, and recovery—highlighting the power of wildlife conservation in Cambodia.
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AWA & MARDEC Launch Seahorse Breeding Conservation Initiative

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) and the Marine Aquaculture Research and Development Center (MARDEC) have taken a new step in aquatic conservation by installing a dedicated seahorse breeding system to support research, education, and the protection of endangered aquatic species in Cambodia.
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Promoting Visitor Safety, Wildlife Conservation, and Human–Nature Coexistence

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA), in collaboration with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP), Cambodia Wildlife Care (CWC), and the APSARA National Authority, has expanded its wildlife education initiative with the installation of additional snake awareness signboards at key visitor locations within Angkor Park, helping educate the public about snake safety, conservation, and coexistence with wildlife.
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Not Abandoned… Just Waiting: A Rescued Red Muntjak’s Second Chance

A young Red Muntjak deer rescued from being eaten is now under rehabilitation at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium. Her story is a reminder that wildlife belongs in the wild — and that not every baby animal found alone is abandoned.
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Snake Awareness for Safer Angkor Park.
Group of people at snake awareness educational display in Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium. Promoting safety and conservation efforts.

Educating for Safety, Protecting for the Future

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA), in collaboration with the Snakebite Relief Program and the APSARA National Authority, has installed new educational standing banners at Angkor Botanical Garden to raise awareness about snakes in Angkor Park and promote safe coexistence between humans and wildlife.
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Asian Open-billed Stork returning to nature after rehabilitation.
A rehabilitated Asian Open-billed Stork is released back into the wild at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.

Rescue to Freedom: The Story of an Asian Open-billed Stork’s Return to Nature

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium has successfully rehabilitated a young Asian Open-billed Stork after it was rescued from local captivity. Following full recovery and avian flu testing, the stork was safely released at Boeng Pearaing in collaboration with the Forestry Administration and Pearaing Biodiversity Conservation Centre - PBCC.
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Water snake babies at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
In Cambodia's conservation center. Discover native reptile species.

Tonle Sap Water Snake Babies Born at AWA

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium gladly welcomed a new generation of a unique Cambodian species: eight baby Tonle Sap Water Snakes (Enhydris longicauda) born in our care. This species, found only in Tonle Sap Lake, is an important component of Cambodia's freshwater biodiversity. Despite being quite numerous in the lake, the Tonle Sap Water Snake is…
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Golden Jackal Pups Rescued
Rescued golden jackal puppies at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium conservation center.

Three Golden Jackal Pups Rescued and Now Thriving at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA)

From Rescue to Release: AWA Steps In to Give Orphaned Jackals a Second Chance at Life
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Colorful Golden Tree Snake at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.
Close-up of juvenile Golden Tree Snakes at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium. Family-friendly reptile exhibit showcasing local species.

GOLDEN TREE SNAKE HATCHED AND RELEASED

We hatched 5 juvenile Golden Tree Snakes which we then wished good luck and released into the wild!
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Wildlife conservation team with protected animal crate at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium site.
Safe animal transport at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium for conservation and education efforts.

DID YOU KNOW?

Working alongside the Forestry Administration in Siem Reap, we released both pythons into a protected area where they will live out their days.
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Our Address

NR No. 6, Phum Kboun, Khum Khchas, Srok Sotnikom, Khet Siem Reap, Kingdom of Cambodia, 17206.

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+855 (0) 81 502 555
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Black-shouldered Kite Rescue Story: A Second Chance at Flight in Cambodia

At Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, every rescue tells a story of hope and renewal. This month, our Wildlife Rescue Team successfully rehabilitated a Black-shouldered Kite that was found weak and vulnerable.

Through careful monitoring, proper nutrition, and a safe recovery environment, the bird gradually regained its strength and natural behaviors. Day by day, it grew healthier—preparing for the moment it could return to the skies where it belongs.

This rescue reflects the importance of conservation, teamwork, and compassion. Every action taken helps protect Cambodia’s wildlife and supports a future where nature can thrive in the wild.

Together, we continue to create hope—one rescue at a time.

AWA & MARDEC Launch Seahorse Breeding Conservation Initiative

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA), in collaboration with the Marine Aquaculture Research and Development Center (MARDEC), has officially begun the installation of a specialized seahorse breeding tank system at the MARDEC facility in Preah Sihanouk Province.

This initiative marks an important milestone in the partnership between the two organizations, focusing on the conservation, breeding, and research of seahorses, ornamental fish, and other endangered aquatic species.

The newly installed breeding system is designed to support aquatic animal care, scientific research, and future conservation programs aimed at strengthening Cambodia’s aquatic biodiversity. The project also contributes to environmental education by creating opportunities for learning, awareness, and collaboration in marine conservation efforts.

Through this partnership, AWA and MARDEC aim to promote sustainable conservation practices while helping protect vulnerable aquatic species for future generations.

Together, both organizations continue working toward a shared vision — safeguarding life beneath the water and inspiring greater appreciation for Cambodia’s rich aquatic ecosystems.

Promoting Visitor Safety, Wildlife Conservation, and Human–Nature Coexistence

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) is proud to continue strengthening conservation education in partnership with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP), Cambodia Wildlife Care (CWC), and the APSARA National Authority through the installation of additional snake awareness signboards at important visitor sites within Angkor Park.

The newly installed educational displays are located at:

  1. Angkor Self-Service Ticket Center
  2. Banteay Srei Temple Entrance – Interpretation Center

These signboards are designed to educate both local and international visitors about the snakes commonly found in the Angkor region, while providing practical information on:

  • Snakebite prevention and visitor safety
  • Appropriate behavior when encountering snakes
  • The ecological importance of snakes within Cambodia’s ecosystems

As one of Cambodia’s most visited heritage destinations, Angkor Park is also home to a rich diversity of wildlife species that play vital roles in maintaining ecological balance. Snakes, although often misunderstood, are important predators that help control pests and contribute to healthy ecosystems.

Through this initiative, AWA and its partners aim to encourage greater public understanding and reduce unnecessary fear or harm toward wildlife. By combining conservation education with visitor awareness, the project supports safer interactions between people and nature while promoting sustainable tourism practices across the Angkor landscape.

This expansion follows the successful installation of previous educational snake awareness displays at Angkor Botanical Gardens, further reflecting the shared commitment of all partners toward environmental education, biodiversity protection, and responsible tourism.

At AWA, we believe that conservation begins with knowledge. Every educational sign installed is more than information—it is a step toward inspiring respect, responsibility, and coexistence with the natural world.

Not Abandoned… Just Waiting: A Rescued Red Muntjak’s Second Chance

At Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium, every rescued animal carries a story — and this young Red Muntjak deer is no exception.

She was rescued by a kind resident who took her from a neighbour to prevent her from being eaten. After hearing about AWA’s wildlife rescue and rehabilitation efforts, he contacted our team for help. Our Conservation Centre agreed to take her in and provide the care she urgently needed.

As she is still very young, the deer currently relies on milk replacement and close monitoring from our animal care team before she is old enough to transition to solid foods. With dedicated care and attention, she is growing well and gaining weight every day.

Red Muntjak deer are common throughout Cambodia and naturally spend much of their lives hidden within dense forests. When mothers leave to forage for food, they often hide their babies among vegetation to keep them safe from predators, returning regularly to feed them. Unfortunately, many people mistakenly believe these young deer have been abandoned and take them home, unknowingly separating them from their mothers forever.

Through this rescue story, we would like to remind the public that if you encounter a baby deer alone in nature, it is best to leave it undisturbed, as its mother is likely nearby.

Wildlife plays an important role in Cambodia’s ecosystem, and protecting these animals starts with awareness, compassion, and responsible action.

Together, we can give Cambodia’s wildlife a second chance.

Educating for Safety, Protecting for the Future

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) is proud to partner with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP) and the APSARA National Authority to enhance public education at Angkor Botanical Garden through the installation of informative standing banners.

These educational displays are designed for both local and international visitors, providing essential knowledge about common snake species found in Angkor Park, how to identify potential risks, and practical guidance on preventing snakebite incidents. By understanding snake behavior and learning appropriate safety measures, visitors can explore the park more confidently while respecting the natural ecosystem.

This initiative reflects our shared commitment to public safety, wildlife conservation, and sustainable tourism within one of Cambodia’s most culturally and environmentally significant sites. Through collaboration and education, we aim to reduce human–snake conflict while promoting peaceful coexistence between people and wildlife.

At AWA, we believe that education is a powerful conservation tool—protecting lives, preserving biodiversity, and inspiring responsible interaction with nature.

Rescue to Freedom: The Story of an Asian Open-billed Stork’s Return to Nature

Rescue to Freedom: The Story of an Asian Open-billed Stork’s Return to Nature

In August, Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) received a young Asian Open-billed Stork (Anastomus oscitans) that had been kept by a local community member for nearly a month before being donated to our facility. This species is a familiar and important waterbird in Cambodia, and every rescue helps protect the country’s vibrant wetland ecosystems.

Asian Open-billed Stork being released into the wild after rescue efforts.

Upon arrival at AWA, our animal care team immediately began a dedicated rehabilitation plan. The young stork was carefully monitored as it regained strength, rebuilt natural behaviours, and developed the confidence needed for survival in the wild. As part of AWA’s standard wildlife rescue protocol—and in close cooperation with the Forestry Administration of Siem Reap—the bird underwent avian influenza (AI) testing to safeguard both its health and surrounding wildlife populations.

We’re delighted to share that the test results came back negative, giving the stork a clean bill of health and clearing the path for its return to the natural world.

After a successful recovery, AWA worked alongside the Forestry Administration and staff from the Pearaing Biodiversity Conservation Centre (PBCC) to release the young stork back into a protected wetland habitat. Boeng Pearaing’s rich environment provides the ideal conditions for this species, offering abundant food sources and natural surroundings for the stork to thrive.

Moments like this highlight the meaningful impact of community cooperation and responsible wildlife stewardship. AWA extends heartfelt appreciation to everyone who contributes to our ongoing wildlife rescue, rehabilitation, and conservation efforts. Together, we are safeguarding Cambodia’s natural heritage—one rescue at a time.

Tonle Sap Water Snake Babies Born at AWA

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium gladly welcomed a new generation of a unique Cambodian species: eight baby Tonle Sap Water Snakes (Enhydris longicauda) born in our care.

This species, found only in Tonle Sap Lake, is an important component of Cambodia’s freshwater biodiversity. Despite being quite numerous in the lake, the Tonle Sap Water Snake is under tremendous threat from overfishing, particularly for food. This pressure jeopardizes their future—and the balance of the ecosystem.

At AWA, our conservation team has spent more than two years studying this species in a controlled habitat. Our primary goals have been to better comprehend their care, study their behavior, and develop responsible captive management approaches.

This is the first successful breeding of this species at AWA, and it represents a significant milestone in our efforts to promote the long-term survival of Cambodia’s natural wildlife.

Three Golden Jackal Pups Rescued and Now Thriving at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA)

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) has opened its doors—and its heart—to three golden jackal pups rescued from Somrong Commune, Srothnikum District. Just eight weeks old and taken from their den far too early, these pups are now safe and sound at AWA, where our expert team is leading their journey from trauma to triumph.

Upon arrival, the pups received full health checks and critical vaccinations to protect them from canine diseases. Now, under the care of AWA’s veterinary and animal care teams, they are being nurtured with a carefully planned diet and daily enrichment that builds the instincts and strength they’ll need to survive in the wild.

Golden jackals (Canis aureus) are vital players in Cambodia’s ecosystem, acting as both scavengers and regulators of smaller animal populations. But with their habitats increasingly under threat, rescues like this are more important than ever.

Three Golden Jackal Pups Rescued and Now Thriving at AWA! - W2

AWA’s ultimate goal? A soft release into a protected natural area in northeastern Cambodia, where the jackals can return to the wild on their own terms—strong, smart, and free.

Our team will continue monitoring their growth and behavior closely to ensure they develop the survival skills needed to thrive. This effort reflects AWA’s deep commitment to wildlife conservation and the protection of Cambodia’s rich biodiversity.

 You can help too. Avoid disturbing wildlife, never remove animals from their natural habitats, and support local conservation efforts. Every action counts.

GOLDEN TREE SNAKE HATCHED AND RELEASED

After the opening of our Reptile House, we received eggs from our adult Golden Tree Snakes. The eggs were taken to be incubated until they hatch. We hatched 5 juvenile Golden Tree Snakes which we then wished good luck and released into the wild!
This species is harmless, feeding mainly on Geckos and Frogs.

DID YOU KNOW?

Recently AWA was asked to intervene when some pythons were captured on a farm in Siem Reap.
To avoid the pythons being killed we stepped in to rescue them. After being looked after and assessed by our team it was decided that they were healthy and fit for release.

Working alongside the Forestry Administration in Siem Reap, we released both pythons into a protected area where they will live out their days. We would like to thank Srouch Pen for donating the pythons to us and the Forestry Administration for continued support in rescue and release of Cambodian wildlife.

Free Bus Service

Free Bus Schedule Service to Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium
Free Bus Schedule Service to Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium

Exciting News!

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium is delighted to inform you that you can enjoy our free shuttle from February 08th, 2024.

  • Two Rounds a day
  • Everyday

Here below are the schedules:

– Morning Departure from:

  • Ibis Styles Siem Reap at 08:15 AM
  • The Heritage Walk at 08:25 AM
  • Angkor Enterprise at 08:40 AM

– Afternoon Departure from:

  • Ibis Styles Siem Reap at 12:35 PM
  • The Heritage Walk at 12:45 PM
  • Angkor Enterprise at 13:00 PM

Note: Advance booking is required. 

Explore the wonders of nature and wildlife at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.

Partners