Rooftop infinity pool, spa, art gallery, Asian fusion noodle bar








Achasva Street Wat Bo Village, Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia Get directions
"Situated by the river in the heart of Siem Reap's historic area, Treeline Urban Resort offers rooms with a 24-hour front desk, two restaurants for breakfast, lunch and dinner and the pool bar on the second floor. Located just 1 km from the vibrant old market, guests can have a drink at the arts lounge and bar, relax at the rooftop pool overlooking the river or indulge in spa treatments. Free WiFi is available throughout the property. Blending traditional design with a contemporary touch, Treeline Urban Resort provides certain rooms that include pool views, while all rooms are equipped with a private bathroom with a bath. At the accommodation, the rooms come with a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. A buffet breakfast is served each morning at the property. Other facilities include a 24-hour room service and a tour desk. A leisure walk along the banks of the river brings guests to a range of dining outlets. Popular points of interest near Treeline Urban Resort include Pub Street, Angkor Trade Centre and Royal Residence. The nearest airport is Siem Reap - Angkor International Airport, 8 km from the accommodation." - My Boutique Hotel (en)
"With views over the treetops and a soothing, zen-like vibe, Treeline Urban Resort is an oasis in the heart of Siem Reap. Compact yet monumental, the design riffs on the region's blocky hotel architecture, with big square windows and heavy arches. But what sets it apart is the foliage pouring from the ledges, the subtle touches and the innovative artworks decorating the interior, making you realise this is far more than an ordinary hotel.In fact, it’s a self-designed pet project by the Cambodian co-founder of the highly popularBrown Coffee chain, Hok Kang, a patron of the arts who has poured his passion for creativity into this hotel. From the tranquil airy courtyard to the riffle motif repeated everywhere in concrete mouldings and hardwood trim; from the unique works by local artists to the beautifully trained staff, this is a stay to savour.A double-height reception welcomes you on arrival and leads into the courtyard, around which all 48 rooms are arranged. There's an excellent spa (i-escape guests each get a free massage), a restaurant serving generous breakfasts, and a noodle bar for fragrant daytime meals. But the piece de resistance is the first-floor infinity pool that gives the hotel its name, overlooking the treeline that fringes this quiet yet central spot on the river, five minutes to Pub Street and a leisurely 20-minute trundle to mighty Angkor. Highs A steal by international standards for this level of serviceGenuinely welcoming – as opposed to faintly terrified – staff; everybody knows your nameThe infinity pool with views over the treetopsChanging art exhibitions around the downstairs courtyard - recent shows include a retrospective of Cambodia’s greatest modern architect Vann Molyvann, and assorted local paintersGood green credentials: from composting to cooking oil recycling and a quasi-evangelical rejection of single-use plastic Lows Not nearly enough balconies, though other rooms have generous window seats insteadRooms on the south side may suffer some noise at night from the Temple Bar down the road, but management will fill those up last The Junior Suites, which we thought were the best rooms, are far too popular and fill up fast, so book early" - Nicolas Buchele

"Even as modern minimalist luxury resorts began spreading across Asia, the hotels in Cambodia remained more or less synonymous with French colonial architecture and design. Lately, however, a homegrown, Modernist-influenced contemporary style is emerging, one that’s perfectly exemplified by Siem Reap’s brand-new Treeline Urban Resort." - Tablet Hotels

"On a humid evening in late July I watched Cambodians and expats sip wine and listen to singer-songwriter Brak Sophanna as Treeline Urban Resort—a boutique hotel in central Siem Reap that prides itself on displays of contemporary Cambodian art—hosted the opening of “Ti Prasap,” a selection from Australian lawyer Larry Strange’s private collection running until the end of September. The property, which opened in November 2018 and is owned by the youthful architect Kang Hok, is populated with art from permanent works like the lobby’s seed‑pod sculpture by Sopheap Pich to room paintings by self‑taught former architect Thang Sothea, and even features a miniature Bayon replica; the hotel clearly aims to help position Siem Reap as an art destination." - Sanjay Surana
"A 48-room riverside city resort inspired by the interplay of nature and civilisation around Angkor Wat, offering sleek stone- and wood-accented rooms with bay windows just a stone’s throw from the local restaurant and nightlife scenes. Guests can relax with a cuppa and order from an all-day menu while lounging at the leafy-canopied infinity pool, browse the hotel’s growing art collection, and enjoy traditional Southeast Asian therapies at Suri Spa." - Marco Ferrarese