Located south of the ancient road that led from Angkor to Phimai, and southeast of Spean Thma, a large square basin and moated mound can be seen. Inside the moated mound are traces of brick, by appearances pre-10th century, which may concur with the square rather than elongated basin. In the drone shot below, you … Read more
Located on the site of Wat Kralanh, a contemporary monastery whose pagoda is built around the remnants of the ancient temple site. Formerly a group of three brick temples, one small part of a tower wall can be seen standing at the rear of the pagodas platform, which is interestingly formed of laterite. From Lunet … Read more
Also known as Baymet, Baymat, or Baimiet Temple (same as the name of the village). Wrapped in thorny overgrowth it’s difficult to determine much about its layout (06/21) bar sneaking a peek through to see a false door on one side, an entry on the other, and an array of tumbled laterite pieces. Cisark notes … Read more
Laterite bridge with at least 4 arches. It measures around 9 meters long and 5-6 meters wide. 160m north of here is Spean Thma Thom and 1.6km to the south along the old road is Spean Chambok. Images: March 2025
Laterite bridge with at least 4 arches. It measures 10 meters long and 6 meters wide.
Laterite bridge with at least 7 visible arches. It measures 16 meters long and around 6 meters wide. The bridge is easy to reach, and north of here, following the old road, are traces of a temple site, and two more bridges before connecting back to the main sealed road.
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