There are many tourist attractions in Cambodia such as
Eco-tourism, Natural Tourism and main archeological site (Angkor Wat,
Angkor Thom complex…)
 |
Angkor Wat:
Angkor Wat is located about 7 kilometers north of the Siem Reap
province. The temple was built in early 12th century during the
reign of King Suryavarman II (AD 1113-1150) and is unrivaled in its
beauty and state preservation. It is an expression of Khmer art at
its apex, the chief adviser and minister of the King, dedicating to
Vishnu. |
| |
|
 |
Angkor Thom: Late 12th century early 13th century, religion Buddhism, reign
Jayavarman. Angkor Thom is 3km walled and mooted royal city and was
the last capital of the Angkorian Empire. |
| |
|
 |
Ta Phrom: Mid 12th early 13th century, religion Mahayana Buddhism, reign
Jayavarman VII. This small island temple was located in middle of
the last reservoir (Baray) to be construction by Khmer king in the
Angkor area. |
| |
|
 |
Banteay Srei:
The enchanting temple of Banteay Srei is nearly everyone’s
favorite site. The special charm of this temple lies in its
remarkable state of preservation, small size and excellence of
decoration. This emple was built by king Rejendravarman and
Jayavarman V in second half of the 10th century, and dedicated to
Hinduism. |
| |
|
 |
Phnom Bakheng:
Date late 9th-early 10th century (about 907), religion dedicated
to Hinduism, reign Yasovarman I, visit late afternoon and sunset for
the views from the summit. |
| |
|
 |
Elephant Terrace: is situated in the heart of the Angkor Thom facing the vast area called the Royal ground, is about the 350 meters long and 3 meters high with stone floor and stairs. It is the place for the king to view military parades, military exercises and celebrations, as well as the Royal guest receptions. |
| |
|
 |
Leper king Terrace: was built late 12th century for Buddhist by King Jayavarman VII, located in the same area of Elephant terrace, is believed to be part of Angkor Thom palace. It is assumed that the terrace's wall had collapsed and was newly repaired with the length of 25 meters and a height of 6 meters. |
| |
|
 |
Sour Prat Tower: was constructed in the late 13th century, dedicated to Mahayana Buddhist in the reign of King Jayavarman VII. These are 12 tiny towers standing in the line near the Royal Ground used for showing the acrobatics such as stringing ropes on each tower spire for acrobats to walk as a show for the king or Royal guest. |
| |
|
 |
Preah Khan: is huge, highly explicable monastic complex full of carving, passages, and wonderful photo opportunities. It originally served as a Buddhist monastery and school, engaging over 1000 monks. For short period it was also residence of king Jayavrnam VII during the reconstruction of his permanent home in Angkor Thom. |
| |
|
 |
Thommamon: was established late 11th - early 12th century, consecrated to Hinduism God by King Suriyavarman II. Thommamon is small, attractively temple in excellent condition, built in the same time as Angkor Wat. The temple seems to stand in the conjunction with Chav Say Tevada across the street but Thommamon was built decades earlier. Many of Thommamon 's carvings are in excellent condition. |
| |
|
 |
Spean Thmor: was built in 16th century, unknown king. Spean Thmor is located on the left of the road from Angkor Thom, or towards the Ta Keo temple, Spean Thmor is original stone bridge of ancient Khmer built for crossing the Siem Reap's River using the same method as that at the temple with stone pillars or narrow circled base to support. |
| |
|
 |
Ta Keo: built late 10th - early 11th century, consecrated to Shiva Lord by the King Jayavarman V. Ta Keo is a towering but plainly decorated temple mountain. Known in its time as the mountain with golden peaks, it was constructed as a state-temple by King Jayavarman V. Ta Keo seems to have stopped construction particularly early in the decorative phase of construction, as there are very few figures. |
| |
|
 |
Srah Srong: was established late 12th - early 13th century, dedicated to Mahayana Buddhist under ruling king Jayavarman VII.Srah Srong is a picturesque Baray opposite the east entrance of Banteay Kdie, originally constructed by the same architect the built Pre Rup. It was remodeled in the 12th century as part of Jayavarman VII's massive building campaign. Srah Srong offers a pleasant, nuch less touristed, sunrise alternative to Angkor Wat.
|