• Siem Reap Province - The tour begins early at 6:00 am. Guests can bring breakfast or enjoy a meal at a restaurant along the route. Lunch will also be enjoyed on the way.

PRASAT BOENG MEALEA - This temple stands out from others as it remains unrestored, offering a glimpse into its original discovery state. Witness how the jungle has overtaken the structure, leading to its collapse. Explore the ruins and find a peaceful spot to reflect on its history. There are numerous opportunities for photography.

• Boeng Mealea - PRASAT BOENG MEALEA is unique among temple sites. It remains unrestored, allowing visitors to see its original state upon discovery. Observe how the jungle has enveloped the temple, causing its collapse. Stroll through the ruins and find a serene place to ponder its history. There are many chances for photography.

• Koh Ker Temple - PRASAT KOH KER, a group of temples in Preah Vihear province, resembles a pyramid with seven levels reaching skyward. The panoramic view from the top is perfect for photos. Visitors will also explore smaller temples in the group, including Prasat Krachap, Prasat Neang Kmao, Prasat Ling, Moat, Prasat Bram, and Prasat Chen. Many of these temples are enveloped by jungle, having been abandoned and only recently rediscovered.

• Prasat Pram - Prasat Pram, also known as Pram Temple, is an ancient temple complex from the Khmer Empire, built in the 10th century under King Jayavarman IV. It highlights the pride and power of the Khmer Empire at its height. Prasat Pram is distinguished by its unique architecture, featuring sandstone towers arranged in a distinctive layout compared to other regional temples.

• Koh Ker Temple - Prasat Kra Chap is a compact temple with two well-preserved gopuras and the ruins of five towers arranged in a quincunx. Inscriptions on the doorframes reveal its dedication in 928 to Tribhuvanadeva, a linga representation of Shiva. The pediments in the gopuras resemble the style of Banteay Srei, near Angkor, built 40 years later.

• Prasat Chen - Prasat Chen, or Chen Temple of Koh Ker, consists of three laterite temples on a shared terrace, flanked by two brick “library” buildings, and enclosed by a laterite wall with brick entrance gopuras to the east and west, followed by another laterite wall with a long terrace. Despite its ruinous state, the site is intriguing, especially considering the statuary originally housed there. The southernmost of the three grand laterite towers retains a beautiful lintel with a Garuda separating two entwined naga serpents.

• Prasat Neang Khmao - Prasat Neang Khmao is a large square temple made of laterite on a sandstone base, surrounded by a laterite wall. It features several false levels that decrease in size towards the top, with accent pieces and a “mini prasat” decorative piece at each corner. The sandstone base still displays traces of exquisite decorative carvings. It is one of the best-preserved temples.

• Koh Ker Temple - Prasat Linga is a temple that houses a massive linga, a symbolic pillar representing the Hindu god Shiva. These temples, often found at sites like Koh Ker, feature a large, monolithic stone linga (often 2 meters high) on a yoni pedestal (the female symbol). Many of these temples, likely unfinished or missing perishable roofs, were designed so that rainwater could flow over the linga, pooling in a ceremonial tank below.

• Koh Ker Temple - Prasat Banteay Pichean is a seldom-visited ancient temple within the Koh Ker temple complex in Preah Vihear Province, Cambodia. It dates back to the 10th century, during the reign of King Jayavarman IV.

• Air Conditioned Vehicle
• Pick up & Drop Off
• Cold Drinking Water
• English Speaking Tour Guide

• Admission fees
• Admission fees

Koh Ker stands out for its pyramid-style main temple, Prasat Thom, its brief role as the capital of the Khmer Empire, and its secluded, jungle-covered location that offers a peaceful and unique experience. In contrast to the bustling Angkor temples, Koh Ker provides a more tranquil environment with its unique architectural design, a grand seven-tiered pyramid, and numerous ruins concealed within the forest.

Beng Mealea is renowned as an “Indiana Jones” style “lost temple,” with much of its structure partially collapsed and intertwined with the jungle. Unlike many other Angkorian temples, it remains unrestored, adding to its adventurous and mysterious allure. Its architecture, though not documented in inscriptions, is intricate and comparable to Angkor Wat.

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