The second-largest city in Cambodia. Siem Reap is known for the ancient temple of Angkor Wat built during the Khmer Empire.

As a Hindu-Buddhist temple complex, Angkor Wat was listed by UNESCO in 1992 as the largest monument in the world. Unlock the amazing history, its ancestral incredible, architectural masterpieces and the finest carvings date back to the Khmer Empire when it dominated the largest parts of Southeast Asia. Moat and Causeway: The 190-meter-wide moat encircling Angkor Wat. Central Tower (Bakan): The tallest tower represents Mount Meru’s peak. Eastern and Western Libraries: these symmetrical structures likely held sacred manuscripts. Bas-Relief Galleries: the outer galleries feature scenes like Heaven and Hell (southwest corner) and the historical procession of King Suryavarman II. Preah Poan: A cruciform gallery once filled with Buddha statues, reflecting the temple’s later conversion to Buddhism. Apsara Carvings: Over 3,000 unique celestial nymphs adorn walls, each with distinct hairstyles, jewelry, and expressions.

A Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva, it’s the highest temple in the Angkor Archeological Park. The sunset paints the sky. This is an excellent location to appreciate the sunset and the panoramic views of the whole of Angkor Wat.

It has 4 giant faces, stroll to explore Bayon Temple consisting of more than 200 smiling faces in stone, admired by interesting temples including Baphuon, Phimeanakas, the terrace of leper king, the terrace of elephant & Ta Prohm Temple adorned with the stunning tree roots where Lara Croft Tomb Raider was filmed.

Known for its 216 serene stone faces of Avalokiteshvara (or possibly King Jayavarman VII), this 12th-century Buddhist temple blends spiritual symbolism with Khmer artistry. Its labyrinthine corridors are adorned with detailed historical and mythological reliefs.

A massive three-tiered pyramid temple from the 11th century, originally dedicated to Shiva. Later converted to a Buddhist site, it features a colossal reclining Buddha added in the 16th century.

A compact, laterite-and-sandstone pyramid within the Royal Palace complex, once crowned by a golden tower. Legend claims it housed a mystical nine-headed serpent queen.

A 350-meter-long platform decorated with lifelike carvings of elephants and garudas. Used for royal ceremonies and public events, it symbolized the king’s connection to divine power.

Named for a statue mistakenly linked to leprosy, this platform showcases layers of intricate carvings of Hindu deities, nagas, and mythical beings, reflecting themes of judgment and the afterlife.

The Siem Reap War Museum is a place where visitors can discover Cambodia's history during the war. It has a collection of old weapons, tanks, and military equipment that were used in the conflict. The museum also shares personal stories from people who experienced the war, helping visitors understand its impact on the country.

The Siem Reap War Museum is a place where visitors can discover Cambodia's history during the war. It has a collection of old weapons, tanks, and military equipment that were used in the conflict. The museum also shares personal stories from people who experienced the war, helping visitors understand its impact on the country.

Banteay Srei is a stunning temple located near Siem Reap, known for its intricate carvings and pink sandstone. Often called the "Citadel of Women," it’s one of the most beautifully preserved temples in Cambodia. The detailed artwork and peaceful surroundings make it a must-visit for anyone interested in Cambodia’s ancient history.

Phnom Kulen is a beautiful mountain located in Siem Reap, famous for its natural beauty and historical importance. You can explore waterfalls, ancient temples, and carvings on the riverbed that date back centuries. It’s a peaceful place to enjoy nature and learn about Cambodia’s rich cultural heritage.

Wat Thmey is a peaceful temple in Siem Reap, known for its beautiful grounds and unique history. It has a small memorial stupa containing the skulls and bones of victims of the Khmer Rouge. You can also explore the surrounding area, which includes a pagoda and peaceful gardens.

Tonle Sap Lake is the biggest Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake. You’ll take a boat trip to enjoy the beautiful lake views and mangrove forests.

It’s the largest floating village on the lake, you can discover the fascinating daily lifestyle of the local people who live on the water.

Located at the west of the royal residence. They are said to represent two Angkorian princesses to provide spiritual protection for the entire Siem Reap. You can see giant Fruit Bats that live in the Royal Residence Garden and Baddish Temple.

Artisans Angkor is a workshop in Siem Reap where you can see traditional Cambodian crafts being made. Skilled artists create beautiful wood carvings, silk products, and stone sculptures using methods passed down through generations. It’s a great place to learn about Cambodia's rich art and culture while supporting local artisans.

This evening you will enjoy an Apsara Dancing Show while having a buffet dinner. This traditional Khmer dance show features talented Cambodian performers in beautiful traditional costumes.

After breakfast, you will have some free time to explore the city at your leisure before being transferred to the airport for your departure flight. You may prefer to relax and soak up the atmosphere of this vibrant and fascinating city before bidding farewell to Cambodia.