Located in the small village of Mukh Paen, about 30 km northwest of Siem Reap, is a small monastery and contemporary pagoda (also known as Wat Kuchan Rangsei – Khmer: វត្តគូច័ន្ទរង្សី) that has superseded an ancient temple site as many pagodas do. A line of laterite blocks are exposed on one side of the pagoda … Read more
Scattered remnants of a temple group, large basin in the east.
Located along the road that led from Angkor to Phimai, Spean Thma Thom is a laterite bridge recorded to be around 40 meters long and 6 meters wide. A short way to the south is a smaller bridge also known as Spean Thma. Unfortunately, the raised earth section of road that would have joined the … Read more
Contemporary pagoda built atop the location of an ancient site. Previously a laterite wall could be seen at the site although it would seem that it was removed when a new pagoda was built to replace the old one that had previously replaced the ancient temple. Two ancient pedestals and a naga corner piece can … Read more
10 meters long and 7 meters wide length of overgrown sandstone blocks, for dam or bridge
Laterite bridge (still in use) that appears to be around a few meters wide and 15 m or so meters long. Cisark notes that it is composed of 10 arches, measuring 20 meters long and 6 meters wide with a sandstone terminal 10 m to the north that bears an inscription of two lines and … Read more
Laterite bridge consists of 4 arches. It measures 15 meters long and 6 meters wide.
Laterite bridge measuring 15 meters long and 8 meters wide according to Cisark, what can be seen appears as 2-3 m wide and 10 m or so long but it is overgrown and possibly partly buried.
Laterite bridge recorded as measuring 30 meters long and 6 meters wide, as at 06/21, it is heavily overgrown but a path does cut through the shrub to where a section of the bridge appears to have collapsed.
Mound with sandstone blocks seen
Partially standing remains of a brick temple with outer enclosure