Latest Angkor Ticket Prices 2026

Updated Feb 2026 – The Angkor Pass ticket covers Angkor Wat and all the temples in Angkor Archeological Park, including outlying sites such as Beng Mealea, Chau Srei Vibol, Kbal Spean, and Banteay Srei. There are two types of tickets, the normal ticket type and one for long-term foreign residents, as set out below, with prices in USD

A. Normal Ticket Type

• Purchase one-day: $37
• Purchase three-day: $62 
• Purchase seven-day: $72 

B. Angkor Special Pass – Yearly Visitor Pass to Angkor Archeological Site and the Koh Ker complex.

• Foreigners or Investors who have been staying in Cambodia for 2 years or more can apply for a free yearly pass. Apply at the Angkor Ticket Office with a passport (having visa records of two years +) and passport-size photo, or online at angkorenterprise.gov.kh.

Beng Mealea and Kbal Spean Tickets

Beng Mealea

If you only want to visit Beng Mealea and not buy a full Angkor Pass, as of 2025, you can buy a single entry ticket at the ticket office at Beng Mealea (see Google Maps). The ticket cost is $10 USD. The ticket office accepts most major credit cards, Khmer Reil and USD.

Kbal Spean

It’s the same deal for Kbal Spean; if you only want to visit this site and not buy a whole Angkor Archeological Park ticket, you can. The ticket is available at the temple, and the cost is $5 USD, cash only, as far as I know. Note that the ticket to Banteay Srei temple, which is a popular stop on that same route, is only available with the full Angkor Pass.

Where to Buy your Angkor Pass

You can purchase tickets from the Angkor Ticket Office, which is located here. They accept Visa, Mastercard, UnionPay, Discover, Diners, JCB, and have ATM facilities on site.

They are open from 5 AM – 5.30 PM. After 4.30 PM, you can buy a ticket for the following day so you can go early and visit the sunrise at Angkor Wat or Phnom Bakheng. Note that you are also free to enter the park after purchasing and watch the sunset at Phnom Bakheng, for example, and then go about your full day’s exploration on the following day.

You can also get tickets online at angkorenterprise.gov.kh, where you can create an account and buy either Angkor or Koh Ker tickets or apply for the Angkor Special Pass.

As of 2025, you can also purchase one-day tickets via automated vending machines at the western entrance to Angkor Wat here; and at Heritage Walk Mall in Siem Reap city here. The vending machine is easy to use and accepts Visa, Mastercard, UnionPay, JCB, American Express, Diners Club, Discover Card, KHQR, Alipay, and WeChat. It also offers four languages, including English, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese.

Where to visit after buying your ticket?

The Angkor Pass ticket includes the Angkor Archeological Park and all the major and smaller temples, along with the Roluos Group (Bakong, Lolei, Preah Ko & Trapeang Phong) plus the outlying sites of Kbal Spean, Banteay Srei, Beng Mealea, Phnom Bok, and Phnom Krom. Atop Phnom Kulen however, requires a separate ticket, see here.

The best route that covers all the major temples of central Angkor, with the least fuss, is what’s known as the Small Circuit and the Grand Circuit. You can complete both of these circuits in two days, or preferably longer if you want to experience more detail and the many hidden wonders. If time is limited, the Small Circuit can be completed in one day and covers the two most important sites, Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom (inc Bayon), plus Preah Khan, Ta Prohm, Banteay Kdei, and smaller sites depending on your time.

Also See Navigating the Temples of Angkor for more details and maps.

Changes to Ticket Checking in Angkor

In past years, you needed to show a ticket to enter the general area of Angkor, then show your ticket again upon entering the main temples such as the Bayon, Ta Prohm, etc. Ticket checking has been simplified and is now only performed at the temples themselves excepting Angkor Thom, where the ticket is checked at the entrance gates.

Changes to the Temple Opening Hours

In late 2024, the temple opening hours changed and are as such:

• Angkor Wat: changes from 5.00 am to 5.30 pm to 5.00 am to 6.00 pm
• Pre Rup, Phnom Bakheng and Phnom Krom: hours change from 7.00 am to 7.00 pm to 6.00 am to 7.00 pm
• Other temples: hours change from 7.00 am to 5.30 pm to 6.00 am to 6.30 pm

It’s noted that these hours may adjust seasonally according to the length of daylight hours.

*This post was originally published in December, 2021 and updated for 2026