1/ First-Day Itinerary with Sunset
- 8:00 Am going to see Angkor Wat, South-Gate, Bayon, Bapuon, Elephant Terrace, Leper king Terrace, Tanei, and have lunch Break.
- Afternoon Keep going to Ta Prum Temple, Bangteay Khdei and Sunset Pre Rup Temple
2/ Second-Day Tours Itinerary
- Sunrise at Srah Srang Pond – A Hidden Gem
📍 Location:
Srah Srang (“The Royal Bath”) is a large man-made reservoir located directly across from Banteay Kdei Temple, about 10 minutes from Angkor Wat. - Why Choose Srah Srang for Sunrise?
Tranquility: Much less crowded than Angkor Wat—great for a quiet moment.
Open View: Faces east, giving a clear view of the sun rising over the water.
Reflections: The still surface of the pond creates beautiful mirrored skies.
Local Vibe: You may see monks, locals, and even buffaloes in the morning mist.
- After breakfast keep going to see Bangteay Samre Temple,
- Bangteay Srei Temple, East Mebun Temple, and have lunch break, after lunch completed and then keep going to Neak Pean, Preach Khan, and North-Gate.
3/ Third-Day Itineraries Tours
Phnom Kulen, also known as Kulen Mountain, is a stunning and historically significant site in Cambodia. Located about 48 kilometers north of Siem Reap, it is considered the birthplace of the Khmer Empire, where King Jayavarman II declared independence from Java in 802 CE2.
The mountain is home to Phnom Kulen National Park, which features breathtaking waterfalls, sacred temples, and ancient carvings. One of the most famous sites is the Thousand Lingas at Kbal Spean, where stone carvings in the riverbed are believed to bless the waters. Visitors can also explore Preah Ang Thom, a 16th-century Buddhist monastery with a giant reclining Buddha.
For nature lovers, the park offers lush jungle trails, diverse wildlife, and scenic viewpoints. The waterfalls are a popular spot for swimming and picnicking, especially during the wet season when the cascades are at their most powerful.
If you’re planning a visit, keep in mind that the road to the top is one-way traffic only, and you need to go up before 11 AM. The entrance fee is $20 per person, but Cambodian nationals can enter for free1.
After Have lunch break and heading to Roluose Group Temple from ancient name of Hariharalaya was an ancient city and the capital of the Khmer Empire, located near Siem Reap in an area now called Roluos. It was established by King Jayavarman II in the 9th century and played a crucial role in the early development of Angkor civilization.
The city was home to several royal temples, including Preah Ko, Bakong, and Lolei, which still stand today as remarkable remnants of Khmer architecture.
The name “Hariharalaya” comes from Harihara, a deity that combines aspects of both Vishnu and Shiva, reflecting the Hindu influences in early Khmer culture. The temples in this area showcase intricate carvings and historical significance, making it a fascinating site for history enthusiasts.
Interestingly, Hariharalaya is also the name of a yoga and meditation retreat near Siem Reap, offering holistic wellness programs, digital detox experiences, and immersive retreats focused on self-discovery. If you’re looking for a peaceful escape, this retreat provides a unique opportunity to reconnect with nature and mindfulness.