Instant Best-Seller! The Definitive Guide to Moving to SouthEast Asia: Cambodia is an insider's advice to discovering all that Cambodia has to offer. It's at once a travel guide and a relocation guide for expats.
Written by an expat who moved to and works in Cambodia, this book covers all you need to know to visit or relocate to Cambodia.
In these pages, you'll read about the exquisite contrasts of Cambodia. You'll learn about a country with beautiful people and a corrupt government. You'll discover places where you can get a massage on the beach or hike through a jungle to a lush waterfall. You'll find out how to renew your visa and where to look for networking opportunities.
Whether you're planning to travel to Cambodia for two years or two weeks, you will get an insight into the lesser-known places and customs of this fascinating country.
Gabrielle Yetter is a former journalist and freelance writer.
Raised in Bahrain and South Africa, she lived in the U.S. for more than 20 years before moving to Cambodia with her husband, Skip, in 2010. While living in Phnom Penh, she wrote The Definitive Guide to Living in Southeast Asia: Cambodia, and The Sweet Tastes of Cambodia (about traditional desserts).
With Skip, she co-wrote Just Go! Leave the Treadmill for a World of Adventure (published in June 2015), based on the couple's experiences of stepping off the proverbial treadmill as well as the stories of dozens of others who changed their lives.
In May, 2016, she published her first children's book. Ogden, The Fish Who Couldn't Swim Straight and in May 2017 published Martha The Blue Sheep. Both stories convey messages of hope, acceptance and discovery for children of all ages.
Her novel, Whisper of the Lotus, was published in November 2020 and her first collection of poetry And The Clouds Parted was published in 2022. Her second poetry collection Dancing With The Moon was published in 2025.
I am thoroughly impressed with Gabi's meticulously researched book, her knowledge of the culture, extraordinary writing, and mastery of the issues that people moving to Cambodia face. Whatever someone may experience in traveling or relocating to Cambodia, she's been there (and writes about it, here). This book was an instant best-seller on Amazon - for good reason. The reviews are stellar, Gabi has an active Facebook page to answer questions and build community around travel to Cambodia, and you're truly given a serious, thoughtful look into the culture and people of Cambodia. Such advice from an insider is pure gold.
This is a very engaging book on a little known Country. It leads more toward the Rose Lens in a few spots, but still provides a decent picture of the place and the People. It should be read.