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Cooking Class

Immerse yourself in the rich flavors and time-honored traditions of Cambodia as our expert chefs guide you through an authentic culinary journey.

SALA LODGES
LUXURY HOTEL & SPA

ONE MICHELIN KEY · 2025 & 2026

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Sala Lodges – no 498, Sala Kamreuk,
Siem Reap Cambodia
Tel: +855 12 705 300

[email protected]

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PRESS & RECOGNITION

Sala Lodges Hotel © 2026 All rights reserved. | site powered by OPTe

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

01 – HOUSE MOUY

The House with Three Roofs

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Mouy stands out for its rare triple-roof structure and elegant horizontal wooden cladding, reflecting the remarkable craftsmanship of its builder.

Built in 1957 in the village of Ta Prom, in Siem Reap province, the house was crafted by a skilled carpenter who devoted exceptional care to every detail. When his son needed to move closer to distant rice fields, he chose to sell the house to ensure its preservation.

Now carefully restored at Sala Lodges, House Mouy retains its original wooden details and distinctive character, offering a calm and intimate atmosphere.

02 & 03 – HOUSE PI & BEI

The Two-Bedroom House

Suite Lodge – Two connecting bedrooms

With its four-sided roof, House Pi & Bei is the largest house at Sala Lodges. It features two independent yet connecting bedrooms, each with its own entrance, bathroom and terrace.

Built in 1962 in the village of Thnont — meaning “sugar palm” in Khmer — in Kompong Thom province, the house once belonged to Colonel Ly Chheang and served as a military base for the Stong district army.

Spacious and welcoming, Pi & Bei now offers a perfect balance of privacy and shared space, making it particularly well suited to families or friends travelling together.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

05 – HOUSE BRAM

The Elevated House

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Bram is one of the tallest houses at Sala Lodges. Its elevated structure and generous terrace create a wonderful sense of space, with open views across the “village”.

Built in 1985 in the village of Srü, in Kompong Thom province, the house once belonged to Neth Hour and Sos Soeun, a farming family who cultivated rubber trees and cassava.

Bright and open, the house charms with its generous proportions and spacious terrace, a natural extension of the interior living space.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

06 – HOUSE BRAM MOUY

The House Beneath the Tall Trees

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

Built in 1958, House Bram Mouy is one of the oldest houses at Sala Lodges. It reflects the simplicity and charm of traditional Cambodian rural architecture.

Originally from the village of Or, in Siem Reap province, the house once belonged to Mao Heng, a fish merchant who sold it to build a more modern home.

Intimate and surrounded by tall trees, the house offers a peaceful atmosphere and a welcoming terrace opening onto the greenery.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

07 – HOUSE BRAM PI

The House With Grey Shutters

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

Surrounded by greenery, House Bram Pi offers a peaceful and secluded atmosphere.

Built in 1983 in the village of Wat Svay, the house has a particularly local story: it comes from the same commune as Sala Lodges. It once belonged to Dara Sin and Kimouch Seng, a Cambodian couple.

Relocated to Sala Lodges in 2012, the house is filled with natural light and charms with its spacious terrace and lush surroundings.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

08 – HOUSE BRAM BEI

The House With Horizontal Cladding

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Bram Bei stands out for its horizontal wooden cladding, a rare architectural feature found on only two houses at Sala Lodges.

Built in 1965 in the village of Yeang, in Siem Reap province, the house once belonged to Srèn Sea and Hong Chhun, local traders specialising in prahok, Cambodia’s traditional fermented fish paste.

Warm and light-filled, the house charms with its horizontal lines, natural materials and terrace opening onto the surrounding greenery.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

09 – HOUSE BRAM BOUN

The House by the Sacred Tree

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Bram Boun is distinguished by its terrace overlooking a sacred tree, where local villagers come to leave offerings. According to tradition, the tree is home to benevolent spirits who are honoured and cared for.

Built in 1984 in the village of Peak Snèng Thmèy, north of Siem Reap, the house once belonged to Peng Chay and Sam Cheam, a farming family. It was carefully dismantled and rebuilt at Sala Lodges in 2011.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

10 – HOUSE DOP

The House with the Sloping Balustrade

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

Long and low, House Dop stands out for its generous L-shaped terrace of more than 27 m² and its gently sloping, decorative balustrade — a charming architectural detail.

Originally from the district of Pouk, around 20 kilometres from Siem Reap, the house once belonged to Lorne Luch and Sophy Som, a local merchant couple. It was carefully dismantled and rebuilt at Sala Lodges in 2011.

At the heart of the Sala Lodges “village”, the bedroom opens generously onto the terrace, creating a natural connection between indoor and outdoor living.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

11 – HOUSE DOP MOUY

The House Hidden Away

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Dop Mouy is one of the most secluded at Sala Lodges. Built in 1957, it is distinguished by its rounded pillars and two diamond-shaped roofs.

Originally from the village of Thnal Kèng, in Preah Vihear province, the house once belonged to a Cambodian government official and his family.

Surrounded by greenery, the house enjoys a private outdoor space extending beyond its terrace, creating a particularly peaceful and intimate atmosphere.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

12 – HOUSE DOP PI

The House With The Distinctive Roof

Suite Lodge – One bedroom

House Dop Pi stands out for its distinctive two-sided roof, giving it remarkable height both inside and out. Its name refers to the two wooden handrails adorned with carved horse heads.

Built in 1956 in Kompong Chèn, in Kompong Thom province, the house once belonged to Madame Ro Hong, who came from a prosperous family of Chinese traders.

Now restored at Sala Lodges, the house charms with its generous proportions, distinctive character and spacious terrace opening onto the surrounding greenery.

Woman walking up steps to room at Sala Lodges

04 – HOUSE BOUN
SALA SPA & WELLNESS

House Boun holds a special place in the history of Sala Lodges: it was the very first house acquired for the project. Standing nearly nine metres high, it is one of the most impressive houses on the property.

Built in 1983 in the village of Opo, in Preah Vihear province, the house once belonged to Keano Houn and Channy Lay, a farming family who cultivated rubber trees and cassava. It was carefully dismantled and transported to Sala Lodges in 2011.

Today, House Boun is home to Sala Spa & Wellness, where its generous proportions and traditional architecture provide a peaceful setting dedicated to massage, treatments and well-being.