Top Angkor Wat Sightseeing Tours

DAY 1 After we pick you up from a hotel: We will plan to see the a great areas such as Angkor Wat, Bayon complex and Ta Phrom temples. Then we will stop for lunch in the Angkor Archaeological Park. After Lunch pay by the client. When we finish, we will drop you off at your hotel. We recommend that you take the time to see a traditional Khmer dancing show or Khmer circus in the evening and we highly recommend some local Restaurants (Paid by our clients). DAY 2 Preah Khan is 12th century for King Jayavarman VII to honor his father. It is located northeast of Angkor Thom. Neakphoan is island temple is island temple in the centre of Jayatataka baray. Preruk is a Hindu temple built as the state temple of Khmer king Rajendravarman and dedicated in 961 or early 962. Banteay Srey 10th century dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva and Parvati. When we finished lunch paid by client, we’ll go and visit the Tonle Sap Lake with the famous floating villages will paid by our client.

Visit Phnom Kulen National Park, known for its natural scenery, and see a 16th-century reclining Buddha statue with this small-group day tour from Siem Reap. You’ll also visit Kulen Mountain and get the chance to hike through the jungle to visit Kulen Waterfall, all with a local guide leading the way.

This Angkor Wat tour offers a unique experience. Witness the magical sunrise over Angkor Wat, avoiding large crowds with an early 5 AM start. Day 1 efficiently explores major temples—Bayon, Baphuon, Terrace of the Elephants, and Ta Prohm—providing a comprehensive overview of Angkor's architectural styles and history. Day 2 offers a change of pace, exploring the less-crowded Beng Mealea temple, nestled in a jungle setting. A visit to Kampong Phluk village provides cultural immersion, showcasing local life beyond the temples. This balanced itinerary ensures a memorable and enriching experience without tour fatigue.

Phnom Kulen National Park, which sits north of the famous temples of Angkor Archeological Park, features Khmer landmarks in a gorgeous natural setting. Visit to see waterfalls streaming from a holy mountain, natural pools, the phallic carvings at Kbal Spean (the River of a Thousand Lingas), and a popular Buddhist shrine.

Explore the ancient Buddhist monuments, hidden caves, and beautiful waterfalls of Phnom Kulen National Park on this full-day tour. Enjoy trekking along the sacred River of a Thousand Lingas, take in the views from Kulen Mountain, and dip into a plunge pool. Along the way, stop to visit the Angkor-era temple of Beng Mealea, tucked away in the heart of the jungle.

Kampong Pluk, a fishing village lies the wide expanse of Tonle Sap, the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. The village, an amazing stretch of stilted homes set at about nine meters above water level. The community's Pagoda, children school, and a spectacular floating mangrove forest, a large floating restaurant and shops

After concluding your Battambang exploration, the return journey to Siem Reap offers a peaceful time to reflect on the day's adventures. Your private driver will ensure a stress-free trip back, navigating the 165-kilometer route as the sun begins to set over the Cambodian landscape. Whether you spent the day on the Bamboo Train or exploring colonial architecture, the 3-hour return drive in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle is the perfect way to unwind. You can enjoy the changing colors of the rural countryside one last time before arriving safely back at your hotel in Siem Reap.

The tour has two options, so it is fit to several types of visitors. Our professional tour guide can explain what the guest are about to see, the history, culture and religious of Cambodian in the past and today. We start at 8:00am for the morning tour or 2PM for evening tour and travel to Kampong Phluk village. Then, we take a motorized boat to the village and visit stilted houses, a pagoda, a school and local shops. A small rowing boat can be rent to go through the forest. From October to January is a good time to visit Kampong Phluk.

For two decades, in the second portion of the tenth century, Koh Ker was an ancient capital city in the Khmer empire during the reign of the king Jayavarman IV. Almost all monuments in the huge temple town - the second largest in Cambodia besides of the Yaśodharapura (Khmer: យសោធរបុរៈ, present-day Angkor.