Established in 2003, this tiny museum is a vibrant tribute to a fascinating Cambodian tradition that dates back over 2,000 years. More than just a childhood pastime, kite-flying once had deep religious significance for the ancient Khmer. After being banned during the brutal Khmer Rouge era, the tradition was finally revived in the 1990s and is soaring in popularity once again.

Inside, you'll find a captivating collection of paper and bamboo kites, from the tools and materials used to craft them to the exquisite finished designs themselves. Get a glimpse into the past and see kites like the melodic Khleng Ek, or musical kite, traditionally flown during ceremonies, and the tail-less Khleng Kandaung - or "pocket kite" - that you can still see kids in the provinces using as a fighter kite today.

The museum also occasionally hosts exhibitions on other aspects of Khmer culture, making it a truly immersive experience. It's a small but powerful way to connect with the country's past and present.

Just a heads up, museum's hours may change and its official Facebook page has not been updated since 2016. So if you're planning a visit have a backup plan in case you arrive and find it closed.