The driver and guide will be ready at the hotel by 8 am. Once everyone meets at the hotel, the journey to the destination will begin.

Angkor Wat - After meeting at the hotel, the group will head to Angkor Wat. If tickets are needed, there will be a stop at the ticket booths before proceeding to Angkor Wat to witness a stunning sunrise behind the temple.

Angkor Wat, meaning “City/Capital of Temples,” is a Buddhist temple complex in Cambodia and the largest religious monument globally, covering 162.6 hectares (1,626,000 m2; 402 acres). Initially built as a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu for the Khmer Empire, it was gradually converted into a Buddhist temple by the late 12th century. Constructed by Khmer King Suryavarman II in the early 12th century in Yaśodharapura (present-day Angkor), the capital of the Khmer Empire, it served as his state temple and eventual mausoleum. Unlike previous kings who followed the Shaiva tradition, Angkor Wat was dedicated to Vishnu. It is the best-preserved temple at the site.

Angkor Thom - Angkor Thom, meaning “Great City” (also known as Nokor Thom), located in present-day Cambodia, was the last and most enduring capital city of the Khmer Empire. Established in the late 12th century by King Jayavarman VII, it spans an area of 9 km², housing several monuments from earlier periods and those established by Jayavarman and his successors. At the city’s center is Jayavarman’s state temple, the Bayon, with other major sites clustered around Victory Square to the north. It is a significant tourist attraction, drawing visitors from around the world.

Bayon Temple - The Bayon (Prasad Bayon) is a richly decorated Khmer temple at Angkor in Cambodia. Built in the late 12th or early 13th century as the state temple of Mahayana Buddhist King Jayavarman VII, the Bayon stands at the center of Jayavarman’s capital, Angkor Thom. After Jayavarman’s death, it was modified by later Theravada Buddhist kings to reflect their religious preferences.

The Bayon’s most distinctive feature is the multitude of serene and smiling stone faces on the many towers that jut out from the upper terrace and cluster around its central peak. The temple has two sets of bas-reliefs, depicting a combination of mythological, historical, and everyday scenes. The Japanese Government Team for the Safeguarding of Angkor (JSA) describes the temple as “the most striking expression of the baroque style” of Khmer architecture, contrasting with the classical style of Angkor Wat.

Ta Prohm - Ta Prohm (ancestor Brahma) is the modern name of the temple at Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia, built in the Bayon style largely in the late 12th and early 13th centuries and originally called Rajavihara (Royal Monastery). Located approximately one kilometer east of Angkor Thom and on the southern edge of the East Baray, it was founded by Khmer King Jayavarman VII as a Mahayana Buddhist monastery and university. Unlike most Angkorian temples, Ta Prohm remains in much the same condition as it was found: the photogenic and atmospheric combination of trees growing out of the ruins and the jungle surroundings have made it one of Angkor’s most popular temples with visitors. UNESCO inscribed Ta Prohm on the World Heritage List in 1992. Today, it is one of the most visited complexes in Cambodia’s Angkor region. The conservation and restoration of Ta Prohm is a partnership project of the Archaeological Survey of India and the APSARA.

The second day tour begins at the hotel at 8 am, proceeding to the destination

Banteay Srei - Banteay Srei was consecrated on 22 April 967 A.D. Bantãy Srĕi is the only major temple at Angkor not built by a monarch; its construction is credited to courtiers named Vishnukumara and Yajnavaraha, who served as a counselor to King Rajendravarman II. The foundational stela states that Yajnavaraha, grandson of King Harsavarman I, was a scholar and philanthropist who aided those suffering from illness, injustice, or poverty. His pupil was the future King Jayavarman V (r. 968- ca. 1001). Originally, the temple was surrounded by a town called Īśvarapura.

Banteay Srei is renowned for the intricacy of its carvings, including a depiction of a Kala, a mythical creature representing time and the god Siva. Yajñavarāha’s temple was primarily dedicated to the Hindu god Śiva. Originally, it was named Tribhuvanamaheśvara—great lord of the threefold world—in reference to the Shaivite linga that served as its central religious image.

Beng Mealea - Beng Mealea was constructed as a Hindu temple, but some carvings depict Buddhist motifs. Its primary material is sandstone, and it remains largely unrestored, with trees and thick brush thriving amidst its towers and courtyards, and many stones lying in great heaps. For years it was difficult to reach, but a recently built road to the temple complex of Koh Ker passes Beng Mealea, attracting more visitors as it is 77 km from Siem Reap by road.

The temple’s history is unknown and can only be dated by its architectural style, identical to Angkor Wat, leading scholars to assume it was built during King Suryavarman II’s reign in the early 12th century. Smaller than Angkor Wat, the king’s main monument, Beng Mealea nonetheless ranks among the Khmer Empire’s larger temples: the gallery forming the outer enclosure of the temple measures 181 m by 152 m. It was the center of a town, surrounded by a moat 1025 m by 875 m large and 45 m wide.

Preah Khan - Preah Khan, meaning “Royal Sword,” is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia, built in the 12th century for King Jayavarman VII to honor his father. It is located northeast of Angkor Thom and just west of the Jayatataka baray, with which it was associated. It was the center of a substantial organization, with almost 100,000 officials and servants. The temple is flat in design, with a basic plan of successive rectangular galleries around a Buddhist sanctuary, complicated by Hindu satellite temples and numerous later additions. Like the nearby Ta Prohm, Preah Khan has been left largely unrestored, with numerous trees and other vegetation growing among the ruins.

Kompong Phluk - Kompong Phluk is the best-flooded village in Siem Reap. Upon arrival, a boat trip from the local port will take visitors to see a fascinating fishing village located on Tonle Sap Lake, the largest lake in Southeast Asia, with an average size of 3,000-12,000 square kilometers. Enjoy a boat trip for around 2 hours, exploring a fishing village, fish farm, crocodile farm, flooded church, schools, pagoda, and many more activities on this tour. Afterward, head to the kayaking/canoeing area next to the flooded jungle, where a private small boat will paddle through the flooded jungle for around 40 minutes.

After finishing at Kompong Phluk, return by boat to the harbor, then proceed to the Silk Farm, the best silk producer in Cambodia. Learn about silk cultivation and the entire silk processing. After the Silk Farm, the tour concludes, and the driver/guide will drop everyone off at the hotel.

• Experienced driver
• Licensed tour guide for two full days
• Private tour
• Bottled water

• temple entrance fee
• Lunch
• Everything we not mentioned are excluded

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