Cambodian tourists (R) walk in Angkor Wat temple in Siem Reap province, some 314 kilometers northwest of Phnom Penh on May 25, 2008. Tourism is one of the only sources of foreign exchange for impoverished Cambodia, which is struggling to recover after nearly three decades of conflict that ended in 1998. The kingdom, which is known for its famed Angkor Wat temple complex, aims to lure three million tourist arrivals annually by 2010.
Foreign tourists (R) walk out from Angkor Wat tmple in Siem Reap province,some 314 kilometers northwest of Phnom Penh on May 25, 2008. Tourism is one of the only sources of foreign exchange for impoverished Cambodia, which is struggling to recover after nearly three decades of conflict that ended in 1998. The kingdom, which is known for its famed Angkor Wat temple complex, aims to lure three million tourist arrivals annually by 2010.
A Cambodian child runs in front of Angkor Wat temple in Siem Reap province, some 314 kilometers northwest of Phnom Penh on May 25, 2008. Tourism is one of the only sources of foreign exchange for impoverished Cambodia, which is struggling to recover after nearly three decades of conflict that ended in 1998. The kingdom, which is known for its famed Angkor Wat temple complex, aims to lure three million tourist arrivals annually by 2010.
Tourists walk past Angkor Wat temple in Siem Reap province, some 314 kilometers northwest of Phnom Penh on May 25, 2008. Tourism is one of the only sources of foreign exchange for impoverished Cambodia, which is struggling to recover after nearly three decades of conflict that ended in 1998. The kingdom, which is known for its famed Angkor Wat temple complex, aims to lure three million tourist arrivals annually by 2010.
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