• Angkor Wat - Angkor Wat is a vast Buddhist temple complex situated in northern Cambodia. Initially constructed in the early 12th century as a Hindu temple, it spans over 400 acres and is considered the largest religious monument globally.
• Ta Prohm - Ta Prohm is famously known as the kingdom of the Trees. It remains largely untouched by archaeologists, except for the creation of visitor pathways and structural reinforcements to prevent further decay. Its untouched state allows visitors to experience the awe felt by early explorers in the 19th century. Enveloped in dense jungle, Ta Prohm exudes an ethereal and romantic aura. Fig, banyan, and kapok trees extend their massive roots over the stones, separating walls and terraces, while their branches and leaves form a canopy over the structures. Tree trunks twist among stone pillars, and the site’s mysterious charm captivates visitors as thoroughly as the roots have enveloped the walls and towers.
• Banteay Srei Temple - Banteay Srei, also known as Banteay Srey, is a 10th-century Cambodian temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. Its exquisite carvings on sculptures, lintels, and friezes make it a stunning structure. The walls are adorned with deep, intricate carvings, each crafted with exceptional detail. Banteay Srei was built by a Brahmin advisor to King Rajendravarman during a period of expansion for the Khmer Empire.
• Pre Rup - Ending the day with a sunset view from Pre Rup temple offers a breathtaking experience that captures the beauty and history of Cambodia’s cherished heritage.
• The Victory Gate - This gate is among the most renowned sites at the Angkor Thom ruins, the former capital of the Khmer Empire.
• Bayon Temple - Constructed during the reign of Jayavarman VII, the Bayon Temple is unique as the only Buddhist state temple and the last built in the Angkor Empire. Known as “face towers,” the bas-relief carvings on the Bayon towers’ outer walls depict heroic historical events and scenes of everyday Khmer life.
• Angkor Thom - “Angkor Thom,” sometimes spelled “Angkor Tom,” was named after Angkor ceased to be the Khmer capital, meaning “Angkor Big” or “Capital Great.” It was the final capital of the Angkor era. After Jayavarman VII reclaimed the Angkorian capital from Cham invaders and became king in 1181, he initiated a vast building campaign across the empire, including constructing Angkor Thom as his new fortified capital. An inscription in the city refers to Jayavarman as the groom and the new capital as his bride.

• Complimentary hotel pick-up and drop-off (provide hotel name for arrangement)
• Guided tour with a professional, English-speaking licensed guide
• Refreshments including cold drinking water and cold towels
• All services charges and current government VAT tax included
• Transfers in a private, air-conditioned vehicle

• All other accounts are not mentioned in the above inclusion
• Tip for guide and driver
• Angkor entrance ticket. You will need for this tour. you can buy it on morning of first day tour

Highlight Tours of the Angkor Archaeological Park in Siem Reap, Cambodia, provide an enchanting exploration of the ancient world through its stunning collection of temples. Among these, the renowned Angkor Wat exemplifies the architectural brilliance of the Khmer Empire. Banteay Srei, celebrated for its detailed carvings, and the tree-covered ruins of Ta Prohm offer a window into history. The magnificence of Angkor Thom and the mysterious faces of Bayon Temple are also featured in this memorable tour. Ending the day with a sunset view from Pre Rup temple is a breathtaking experience that captures the beauty and history of Cambodia’s cherished heritage.

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