Krong Siem Reab
Kroes Temple
Located on the eastern side of Siem Reap city, there is a well-preserved mound, about 40m x 32m, surrounded by an active moat. It’s also recorded as Prasat Kouk Ta Rat (Khmer: ប្រាសាទគោកតារ៉ាត់). The centre of the mound retains a small collection of remnants of the original temple. The remnants include a sandstone plinth and … Read more
Sramoch Temple
Located on the western side of Siem Reap city, the ancient site’s mound is well-preserved and retains several remnants of the ancient temple. Those remnants include a lintel, a round Brahmanic pedestal, several square pedestals, an octagonal colonette fragment, small feet of a sculpture/statue, and sandstone fragments.
Srok Russei Temple
A mound with base laterite and sandstone blocks
Kok Prasat (Puok)
Located on the northwestern side of Siem Reap city, in a presently undeveloped area still used as farmlands. The site features traces of a moat that surrounds a mound around 20m per side. There are traces of brick indicating it’s an earlier site, pre-11th century at least, while a small shelter retaining several sandstone pedestals … Read more
Kok Prasat Ta Suos
Also known as Toul Ta Sous, it’s located in an alleyway off Lok Taneuy Road on the eastern side of Siem Reap city. The mound retains some sandstone elements, including the top piece of a pedestal, sandstone blocks, a lotus leaf band, laterite blocks, traces of brick, and what may have originally been another pedestal. … Read more
Kôk Prasat Balang
A mound on which we can see the bricks of debris, some laterite blocks, balustrades, a lion fragment of sandstone and a sandstone block
Kroes Andas
Mound of bricks surrounded by a moat with a basin in the north (200 x 500 m).