• Beng Mealea - Beng Mealea is one of the most enigmatic temples at Angkor, where nature has truly taken over. Exploring this colossal temple, designed with the same layout as Angkor Wat, offers the ultimate Indiana Jones adventure. After visiting Beng Mealea, there is a long drive to Kbal Spean. Before exploring Kbal Spean, a lunch break is scheduled around 12:00 pm before the climb.
• Kbal Spean - Kbal Spean features a series of stone rock relief carvings in the sandstone formations of the riverbed and banks. It is often referred to as the “Valley of a 1000 Lingas” or “The River of a Thousand Lingas.” The carvings primarily consist of numerous lingams (a phallic symbol of the Hindu god Shiva), depicted as neatly arranged bumps covering the surface of a sandstone bedrock, along with lingam-yoni designs. A trek from the mountain’s base through the jungle, lasting about an hour, is required to view the sculptures of gods and Lingas carved beneath the riverbed, symbolizing the supreme essence of God Shiva.
• Banteay Srei - Banteay Srei is a 10th-century Hindu temple located in Siem Reap, Cambodia. It is also known as the Ladies Temple, constructed from pink sandstone in the mid-10th century by Hindu King Rajendravarman II, dedicated to the trinity of Hindu gods, primarily Shiva.
• Banteay Samre - Banteay Samre is a Hindu temple built in the 12th century. Although there is limited evidence about its history, it is believed to have a design similar to Angkor Wat.

After the tour, the return to the city or hotel is expected between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.

• English-speaking guide with a license
• Complimentary cool drinking water and wet towels
• Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off included
• All parking fees and road tolls covered
• Private air-conditioned vehicle with a professional driver

• Admission fees
• Lunch

This tour is truly unique and special as it focuses on attractions in remote areas that are rarely visited by tourists. If you enjoy adventure and serene temples, then these locations (Beng Mealea, Kbal Spean, Banteay Srei, and Banteay Samre) should be at the top of your list when exploring Siem Reap.

Beng Mealea temple remains largely unrestored, with trees and dense brush flourishing among its towers and courtyards, and many of its stones lying in large heaps.

Kbal Spean offers an adventurous trek of roughly one hour to see sculptures of gods and Lingas carved into the riverbed, symbolizing the supreme essence of the God Shiva.

Banteay Srei is a unique temple built from pink sandstone in the mid-10th century by Hindu King Rajendravarman II, dedicated mainly to the Hindu trinity of gods, especially Shiva.

Banteay Samre, constructed around the same time as Angkor Wat in the early 12th century, is a Hindu temple built in the Angkor Wat style.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.