Preah Vihear Province
Preah Vihear Province located in the country’s north and forms part of Cambodia’s international border with Thailand and Laos. Its capital is Preah Vihear. The region is famed for its ancient temples, notably the Preah Vihear temple complex, Koh Ker and Preah Khan of Kampong Svay.
Other notable sites in Preah Vihear Province include Neak Buos Temple, Kulen Promtep Wildlife Sanctuary, Tbeng Mountain, and Steung Ksach Resort.
Kuch Temple
(location estimated)
Phong Temple
Partially standing remains of brick and sandstone temples. Location marker approximate to general area!
Toek Khuob Temple
Ancient ruins of a brick temple.
Pring Thom Temple
Remains of a sandstone temple with a basin in the east. Location estimated!
Preah Lean Temple (Srayang Commune)
Mound only
Toch Temple
Mound with laterite blocks and sandstone door frames (source: Cisark)
Prei Prasat (Romdoah Srae, Choam Khsant)
Located around 7km south of Choam Khsant village, Prei Prasat is surrounded by forest and a developing farming area. The partly standing temple (uncleared as of 02/23) features a single central shrine flanked by libraries all enclosed by a laterite wall with remnants on an entrance gopura on the east. Navigating around the trees, you … Read more
Boeng Veng Temple
Located north of the main group of temples in Koh Ker, it’s also known as Prasat Beng Veng and Prasat Ben Ven. Still standing today is one brick shrine in what is recorded as a group of three built upon a common laterite base and opening to the east. The site is notable for featuring … Read more
Ponlei Temple
Remains of a square laterite temple with outer wall
Trapeang Trach Temple
Remains of a ruined sanctuary (location estimated)
Kakoh Temple (Sambor Village)
A group of partially standing brick temples. Location market approximate to general area!
Kraol Temple
Remains of a laterite temple
Toek Krâhâm Temple
Remains of a brick temple
Prei Prasat (Trapeang Prei)
Prasat Prei, also known as Prasat Trapeang Prei, is a square laterite temple with a basin on the north and south. The temple, unusually, opens to the south and features a sandstone doorframe that is flanked by decorated door columns that are notable for their style. It has a tiered laterite base with steps on … Read more
Preah Chatomukh
Located near the southwestern corner of the baray of Preah Khan of Kampong Svay, the monumental four-sided Buddha stands some 10m tall. The site is held to date to around the late 12th to early 13th century although no foundation inscription has ever been recovered. Also recorded as Chaktomuk Temple/Prasat Chatumuk (Khmer: ប្រាសាទចតុមុខ), the site … Read more
Boeng Temple
Partially standing remains of a laterite and sandstone temple