• Angkor Wat - Angkor Wat is the largest and most renowned Khmer temple, constructed in the 12th century, between 1113 and 1150, under the rule of Suryavarman II. The temple stands 65 meters tall and is encircled by a vast moat known as Ko Tek. Both the exterior and interior walls are adorned with stunning bas-reliefs.
• Bayon Temple - PRASAT BAYON or ANGKOR THOM is a Buddhist-style temple built in the late 12th to early 13th century by Jayavarman VII. Bayon features 54 towers, each representing the 54 provinces of the Khmer empire. Over 200 smiling faces are intricately carved on these towers. Bayon was once a flourishing capital but suffered damage in 1811 due to Cham invaders.
• Chau Say Tevoda - Chau Say Tevoda is a temple located in Angkor, Cambodia, just east of Angkor Thom and directly south of Thommanon across Victory Way. Constructed in the mid-12th century, it is a Hindu temple from the Angkor Wat period, dedicated to Shiva and Vishnu, and features unique female sculptures of devatas.
• Ta Prohm Temple - PRASAT TA PROHM, built in the late 12th century by Jayavarman VII, was dedicated in 1186 to his mother. Initially, this temple had a Buddhist foundation but was later converted to Hinduism, leading to the destruction of some Buddhist galleries and their replacement with Hindu symbols like Yoni and Lingam. It is located 1.5 km from Bayon through the Victory Gate. Ta Prohm is renowned for the “Spung” trees that grow robustly on and over the sandstone block walls.
• Ta Nei Temple - Ta Nei is a late 12th-century stone temple in Angkor, Cambodia, constructed during the reign of King Jayavarman VII. It is situated near the northwest corner of the East Baray, a large sacred reservoir, and was dedicated to the Buddha.

• Pick Up/Drop Off
• A/C Car or Tuk Tuk Transportation
• Cold Water and Towel
• Sunrise Viewing
• Professional Guide Services

• Travel Insurance
• Admission fees

Celestial Alignment: A standout feature is the Equinox sunrise, a remarkable celestial event where the sun aligns precisely with the central tower as it rises. This occurs around the spring equinox in late March and the autumn equinox in late September.

Ancient Design: The temple’s architects intentionally oriented Angkor Wat to the east to represent life and divine energy, employing exact measurements to achieve this astronomical alignment during significant times of the year.

Reflection and Symbolism: The sunrise is especially captivating when observed from the reflecting ponds in front of the temple, which perfectly mirror the structure and the sky. This reflection holds religious importance, symbolizing the harmony between the cosmic ocean and the heavens.

• Kids are under of 11 years old - free ticket

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