Like others, this was my jumping off point for the speedboat to Phnom Penh, and I couldn't be more satisfied. Good room, good breakfast and well-located.

I stayed at this hotel for 2 nights. The first night I stayed in a room that had a mouldy smell but thought it was just me, however I had a few people from my group stick their head in the room to double check and they too could smell it. I asked reception for a room change on the second day which they did immediately, I should have asked upon my arrival. I also found once I got into the new room that the last room did not have its minibar and amenities properly stocked.
I was happy with the second room. It's a nice enough hotel, I would stay there again if ever in the area.

We stayed here one night transferring to Cambodia and were very pleased with the staff and Hotel. They had upgraded our room and already had air conditioning on in it upon arrival, which was very nice after traveling four house through the hot humid delta.Very nice hotel for the area, with a nice pool and grounds on the banks of the Mekong. The staff was very helpful and friendly and we enjoyed drinks and dining in the bar and restaurant while there. The price might be a little expensive for the area but well worth it considering the other options around. Over all a very cute clean quiet and relaxing hotel. Perfect for what it is...

This superb hotel, located on the banks of the Hau branch of the Mekong River, successfully creates the illusion of a French colonial outpost of yore, even though it dates only to 1999. We stayed at two Victoria hotels during an eight-day cycling trip through the Mekong Delta, and this one edged out its older sibling at Can Tho (which is also superb), thanks to consistenly great service and an outstanding restaurant. This is the kind of hotel where staff come flying out of nowhere just to open a door for you. On arrival, guests are greeted by hotel staff offering cool towels and delicious herb and citrus drinks (welcome in the hot, humid Delta), and from then on are in the hands of friendly professionals. While rooms are not large, they are gorgeously appointed, with hardwood floors, elegant ceramics displayed on illuminated shelves, and smart marble bathrooms. Ask for one overlooking the river rather than the town (lots of loud motorbikes go by constantly). At nightly turndown, the housekeeper leaves fresh-baked cookies in little boxes woven from coconut leaves. Beds are extremely comfortable, air conditioning silent and effective, and everything immaculate. And the hotel's Bassac restaurant offers outstanding cuisine, beautifully served (we enjoyed buffalo filet with an elegant port wine sauce). Bassac is easily the most expensive restaurant in town, but two can have an excellent meal for less than US$50. There is a smallish but pleasant outdoor pool overlooking the river, where you may have drinks and watch the river traffic go by. The hotel is within walking distance to Chau Doc's interesting market and some good eating places (try the very good, inexpensive Bay Bong 2--the desk can direct you). Though it's a splurge, especially in a fairly workaday small city, the Victoria's intimacy and grace made it well worth a two-night stay and a highlight of our trip. In all, its polish and friendliness, without a hint of corporate blandness, made staying at Victoria Chau Doc a real treat. Highly recommended.