Temples
Spean Ta Meas
A laterite bridge with 5 arches, 18.5 m long, 7.8 m wide and 2.5 m high. It’s one of the many ancient bridges located along the ancient Southeast Royal Road which is replicated by National Road 6.
Spean O Chen Chien
Partially buried remains of a laterite bridge with 16 arches. It is/was 45 m long, 10 m wide and 3.5 m high.
Spean
Laterite blocks distributed on both sides of the roadway indicative of the presence of an old bridge.
Trapeang Run Temple
Reported as a ruinous and overgrown walled laterite temple. (exact location unconfirmed). Note, there are a lot of temples of the same name, see here for more named Trapeang Run.
Boeng Sasar Viech Temple
Also known as Boeng Temple, it’s located in Khvav district of Siem Reap, and is an unusual and enchanting ancient temple, as regional sites often are. In this case, the site originally consisted of a group of three laterite temples with a “library” building, all enclosed by a laterite wall with an entry gopura on … Read more
Chhouk Pring Temple
Ruinous brick temple with laterite base, wall, ‘library’ building (via Cisark). Location estimated and not confirmed.
O Thma Dap (Beng Mealea)
There is a sandstone quarry just north of Prasat Beng Mealea that forms part of a river bed. It is quite fascinating to see where the temple originated and the clear lines of where large blocks of sandstone would have been chiselled. It’s also a nice spot to relax, as many do. This creek continues … Read more
Reach Temple
Ruinous laterite temple, ‘library, wall, large basin in the east, small basin in the north.
Neang Teav Temple
Located near the Siem Reap-Preah Vihear border, in Svay Leu district, Prasat Neang Teav is a group of three brick temple ruins. The site also features a laterite satellite building, maybe it was the “library”, and was surrounded by a moat. A single pedestal is seen although the site is quite overgrown. One of the … Read more
Kok Kamnap (Puok)
Located 1.2km west of Wat Kok Khpous, it appears to have once been a moat-surrounded mound typical of ancient Angkorian temples. At the site today, only a small collection of laterite blocks remains to be seen above ground.