Siem Reap Province

Siem Reap is home to Angkor Archeological Park which includes the famous temples of Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon and many, many more. Other attractions in the city are Tonle Sap and floating villages, museums, Angkor Eye, Phare Circus, and much more: attractions and things to in Siem Reap.

This page features a map and list of attractions, ancient temples and archeological sites in Siem Reap Province Cambodia. For first-time visitors, please see: the “must-see” temples Angkor Archeological Park or a map of the Top 30 sites and the Top 100 sites.

Ping Pong Temple

Prasat Ping Pong is also recorded as Prasat Kandal (noting that on this north-south axis, there is a Pr. Kandal nth and Pr. Kandal sth some 3km to NE). The site features a moat-surrounded mound with traces of an ancient temple site whose basement structure is still to be found below ground. At the site … Read more

Prasat East of Khleang North

Located directly east of the rear courtyard of North Khleang, this small walled area features three structures, the main one being a small shrine with stairs at each side while only the western side has an open entry. On either side are small “library” buildings. An outer wall surrounds them with an entry gopura on … Read more

Trapeang Boeng Temple

According to reports, it was a group of five brick temples built upon a common laterite base enclosed by a moat. Today remains at the site include that of three of the small brick towers, two of them still featuring their sandstone doorframes, the other only partially standing and exposing its false door created in … Read more

Preah Thvear

Viewpoint located in the northeast of the Kulen plateau. (No archaeological remains)

Kroes Kok Kanhchaon

A mound of an ancient site where the moat still survives along with a laterite block. Google Maps has it noted as Prasat Takong.

Trapeang Svay (Puok)

The site features a basin in the east, which has the appearance of an Ankorian-era temple site. It was recorded on Cisark as “Mound with a basin in the east.”. On visiting the site, an older lady told us she remembered there being laterite blocks many years ago, but someone had taken them away.

Prei Neak Ta

Mound with remnants of pedestal, sandstone and laterite blocks.

Preah Si Ar

A Buddhist Terrace with two tiers, the top tier reconstructed, featuring multiple bas-relief panels of garuda. Sixteen sema stones were found here, noted as being decorated with a bas-relief depicting a seated figure of Yama wearing a headdress with three points and holding a sword in his right hand. An inscription was also registered from … Read more