Angkor Wat (also known as 'Little Angkor') is the best-preserved building among the Angkor monuments and represents the pinnacle of Khmer architectural art. Its stone carvings are exquisite and lifelike; the three towers stand together as a national symbol of Cambodia. The spires rise high, requiring devout believers to climb arduously with both hands and feet to reach 'heaven'.
The world-renowned 'Smile of Angkor' is at Bayon Temple. There are 54 towers of various sizes, each with four faces of King Jayavarman VII, each with a different expression. As visitors walk among the towers, it feels as if these serene and peaceful eyes are smiling and gazing at them from every angle.
Banteay Srei
Banteay Srei is considered the most unique and beautiful building in Angkor. Its intricate carvings are so delicate that they seem to be made with embroidery needles on stone bricks. This small palace is said to have been built and carved by women.
Beng Mealea
This collapsed temple, hidden by the jungle, exudes a mysterious aura and a sense of incomplete beauty. The primitive and dilapidated atmosphere creates a unique landscape, making it a treasure for photography enthusiasts.
Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. Boating on the lake allows you to experience the life of the floating village's water dwellers. It is a great place for both landscape and cultural photography.
