Flights from Montreal (YUL) to Siem Reap, Cambodia

Here is what to know before booking a flight to Siem Reap from Montreal.

From Montreal, fares to Siem Reap usually run between $2400 and $3300. The best fare spotted recently is $2003 (about 30% below the typical price).

What this route usually costs

We have recorded a fare from Montreal to Siem Reap on 35 separate days, the first on August 7, 2026 and the most recent on October 25, 2026. Across those days the best fare of the day ranged from $1979 to $2350, with a median of $2025. 4 of those days came in cheaper than today. Today's $2003 is in the cheapest third of that range.

Days observed 35
Lowest recorded $1979
Median day $2025
Highest recorded $2350

These numbers are our own: one price point per route per scan day. How we collect them.

Stops from each airport

Counted on the cheapest fare we found each day. Google Flights sometimes shows the same price with fewer stops, and nonstop flights can exist at higher fares.

Montreal 2 or more stops on 35 of 35 days

Siem Reap is the riverside town that serves as the gateway to Angkor, the vast ruined capital of the Khmer Empire spread through the forest just north of town. Most days start before dawn with a tuk-tuk ride out to Angkor Wat and end around the Old Market and Pub Street, over fish amok or a show at Phare, the Cambodian Circus. In between come giant stone faces, galleries carved with battle scenes, and jungle roots prying old walls apart.

When to go

November to February is the peak: dry, sunny and as cool as it gets, which still means hot afternoons, and the temples are at their busiest. March to May is very hot, with April the toughest month for temple walking. The rainy season, roughly May to October, brings short afternoon storms, full moats, green forest and far smaller crowds, and the Tonle Sap lake swells to several times its dry-season size. In any season, start early and take the midday hours off.

Getting there from Montreal

There is no nonstop from Canada, so plan on two connections. From Montreal (YUL) the common routings go via Vancouver or Toronto to an Asian hub such as Bangkok, Singapore or Ho Chi Minh City; from Quebec City (YQB) add a first hop to Montreal or Toronto. Flights land at Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport (SAI), about 40 to 50 km from town, so the transfer takes about an hour by taxi, hotel shuttle or ride-hailing. Phnom Penh is a short domestic flight away, or five to six hours by bus.

What to see and do

Sunrise over Angkor Wat
The stone faces of the Bayon in Angkor Thom
Ta Prohm, gripped by giant tree roots
The carved pink sandstone of Banteay Srei
The floating villages of the Tonle Sap

Good to know before you go

The classic way to see the temples is with a tuk-tuk driver hired for the day, who waits at each stop; around town, PassApp and Grab fix the price up front. You need an Angkor Pass, sold for one, three or seven days at the official ticket centre and online, and a guide on the first day helps make sense of the carvings. US dollars and Cambodian riel are both used, and damaged dollar bills are often refused. Canadians need a visa for Cambodia, which can be arranged online as an e-visa; check the current rules before you fly. Carry plenty of bottled water into the park, and cover shoulders and knees, which is checked at the upper level of Angkor Wat.

Entry requirements and health

Check entry requirements

Entry rules for this spot can vary, so it's worth a quick look at what a Canadian passport needs before you book.

General orientation for a Canadian passport on a short tourist trip, not legal or medical advice. Confirm with official sources, and see a travel health clinic four to six weeks before departure.

Travel information is provided as a guide and can change. Always confirm fares, schedules and entry requirements before booking.

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