Start this unforgettable adventure by climbing the main entrance of the Angkor Wat and admiring the stunning sunrise over Angkor Wat and all surrounding temples.

visit central Angkor Thom (Bayon consists 54towers and 216faces of Buddhisatva Avalokesvara) which was built by the Angkor’s greatest King Jayavaraman VII at the end of 12th , Baphoun which was the one the most spectacular temples in its heyday, Terrace of Elephant which was used for the public ceremonies and served as the stage for the king’s grand audience hall, Terrace of leper king one of Angkor’s mysteries, the ancient Royal Palace Phimeanakas.

Visit the fabulous Ta Prohm temple which is embraced by the enormous fig trees. It has left in much the same condition in which it was found. The gigantic roots of the fig trees embraced the ruins and the jungle surroundings have made it one of the Angkor’s most popular temples.

Afternoon: Visit Banteay Kdei was built by the King Jayavarman VII in the late of 12th century to the early of 13th century. The temple sprawling, largely non-restored, monastic complex in much the same style of Ta Prohm temple.

Visit Banteay Srey temple loosely translates to (the citadel of women) located about 37 Kilometers north-east of Siem Reap town. The temple was constructed in the late 10th century (year 967) by a Brahmin counselor under a powerful King Rajendravarman II and later jayavarman V.

Visit The East Mebon temple which is a large temple-mountain-like , rising three levels and crowned by five brick towers.

Visit Neak Pean a small island temple located in the middle of the last Baray (Ancient water reservoir)to be constructed by the King jayavarman VII. The central tower sits at the axis of a cross or lotus pattern of the eight pools.

Visit Preah Khan (sacred sword) it is a huge, highly explorative monastic complex. Full of carvings, passages and photo opportunities. The temple originally served as a Buddhist monastery and school, engaging over 1000 monks. For the short period the temple was also a residence of the king Jayavarman VII during the construction of his permanent home in Angkor Thom.