Surviving Phnom Penh

Phnom Penh is easier
with Lord Penh.

The Emergency Card · the Survival Guide · an eSIM that just works · the guides nobody handed you when you arrived.

Not everything Lord Penh makes is about listing events. Some of it is about surviving the city, understanding it, and not getting caught out — whether you’ve been here a decade or you land tomorrow.

See What’s Here
Essentials
When It Matters, You Won’t Be Explaining Yourself
The things that make Phnom Penh safer to live in — for you, not your marketing budget.
Safety

The Lord Penh Emergency Card

You’re unconscious in a Phnom Penh hospital. Nobody knows who you are, your blood type, your insurance details, or how to reach your family.

The Emergency Card fixes that. A physical, wallet-sized PVC card with your name, nationality, blood type, medical conditions, insurance policy number, emergency contacts, and embassy details — all in one place, always on you.

For anyone living in Phnom Penh — expats, long-term visitors, solo travellers, retirees, anyone with medical conditions — this card could genuinely save your life.

What’s on the card
→ Name & nationality
→ Blood type
→ Medical conditions & allergies
→ Insurance company & policy number
→ Emergency contact
$10 · Delivered to your door in 3–5 business days
Order Your Emergency Card →
Health

Lord Penh for Your Health

Where to go when something goes wrong: emergency numbers, the hospitals worth trusting, English-speaking doctors and dentists, pharmacies, and how insurance actually works here.

A whole section of practical, checked information for staying well in Phnom Penh — the stuff you want to have read before you need it.

Visit Lord Penh for Health →
Understand Phnom Penh
The Phnom Penh Survival Guide
Every other guide about Phnom Penh is lying to you. This is the one that isn’t.
Coming Soon

The field manual for arriving — and staying

Written not by travel bloggers who spent three weeks here, or NGO workers in air-conditioned bubbles, but the guide Lord Penh wishes someone had handed him when he landed in 2010.

Visas, banking, housing, scams, the expat community, Telegram, and everything nobody tells you until it’s too late.

“Read this before you ruin your life.”

eBook · 2026 · Coming soon
The Phnom Penh Survival Guide
Infrastructure
Some things aren’t about shouting louder. They’re about making the city easier to navigate.

eSIM for Visitors

Launching late 2026. Mobile data for visitors who land, open their phone, and realise nothing works yet. Installs in minutes, no shop visits, no paperwork, no contracts.

Over time, Lord Penh Connect will expand into other practical connections for people living in Phnom Penh. Less marketing. More infrastructure. Same attitude.

→ Installs in minutes, works instantly
→ No shop visits, no paperwork, no contracts
→ Lands you online before you leave the airport
→ One less thing to worry about on day one
Explore the City
Find Your Way Around
The free guides and the pocket passport that turn Phnom Penh from confusing to yours.
📅

The Events Guide

Phnom Penh’s independent listings platform, checked by 3,000+ people every day. What’s on tonight, this weekend, and worth leaving the house for.

See what’s on →
🏠

TTP Town

The complete, opinionated guide to Tuol Tom Poung — where to eat, live, work, and what to skip, written by people who actually live there.

Explore TTP Town →
🗳️

The Phnom Penh Passport

A pocket booklet for $5: visit hand-picked cafés, bars and galleries, show it, get a perk, collect a stamp. Seven days of discoveries you’d never find alone.

Get the Passport →
Run a business?

Lord Penh markets the city’s boldest businesses.

Bathroom ads, branded tuk-tuks, the Phnom Penh Passport, sponsorship in Krama magazine, and ideas nobody else would try. If Phnom Penh notices it, Lord Penh made it.

See Lord Penh for Business →
Get In Touch

Questions? Ask Lord Penh

Wondering about the card, the guide, or just how something works in this city? Send a message — it goes straight to a human who will actually reply.

No spam. No mailing list. Just a reply from an actual person.

One last thing

Phnom Penh doesn’t come with instructions.

Nobody hands you a manual when you arrive. You work it out slowly, usually the hard way, usually after the mistake.

Lord Penh has been doing that work since 2010 — and packaging what he learned into a card you carry, a guide you read, an eSIM that just works, and a daily list of what’s actually on.

However long you’re staying, Lord Penh makes it easier.

Back to the Events →