Temples

Kôk Ta Meas

Ruined brick temple, laterite foundation, moat

Kôk Prasat

A mound south of Kok Ta Sin, where very little remnants can be seen apart from decayed pieces which may or may not be related to an ancient temple site. The site features several contemporary funerary stupa and two Chinese-style gravesite.

Kamnap

Moat surrounded mound with remnants of a brick temple (Cisark)

Kôk Ta Pech

A shelter housing the remains of an ancient site including pedestals and a sandstone slab.  

Wat Char Chhouk

Monastery surrounded by a moat where the vihara seems to have been built on the base of an ancient temple. In the neak ta shelter, a the feet of an small ancient statue can be seen.

Wat Prasat Simaley

Modern monastery with remnants of an ancient temple including sema and sandstone pedestal.

Chrei Temple (Sambor Prei Kuk)

Located in the Sambor Prei Kuk group of temples, Prasat Chrei (also known as N18/M17) is popular with photographers for its stunning encasement by the roots of a tree. The temple is actually part of Prasat Sambor, a fact that is difficult to recognise today as the current access road divides the site and only … Read more

Ashram Maha Russey Temple (Sambor Prei Kuk N17)

Also known as Prasat Asram Moha Russei and Tower N17 of the Sambor Prei Kuk group, it is one of the first sights for visitors as they enter the area. It is a small “cell” shrine, open to the east, around 3 m in height and width. It’s made of sandstone featuring ornate pilasters/pillars also … Read more

Kon Damrei Temple

Originally a group of three brick temples, partially standing today is the central tower. The site was built upon a small rise that is surrounded by a moat and it’s recorded that there is a related basin in the northeast. The remaining tower is only standing on two sides and opens to the east with … Read more

Hello Angkor