Angkor Wat is a Hindu and Buddhist temple complex in Cambodia. It was built in 1150 CE as a Hindu temple devoted to the deity Vishnu on a 162.6-hectare plot of land in the ancient Khmer capital city of Angkor. Get picked up at 8 am or sunrise, explore the main entrance of Angkor Wat for an amazing experience, observing the breathtaking sunrise over Angkor Wat and the surrounding temples

Visit the magnificent Ta Prohm temple, surrounded by massive fig trees and one of the most popular temples in the Angkor Wat Complex, which served as the filming location for Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, starring Angelina Jolie. The massive roots of the fig trees that encircle the remains and the jungle surrounds have made it one of Angkor's most visited temples.

Semi-ruined, unvisited jungle temple reminiscent of Ta Som that showcases great Jayavarman VII period artwork. Some of the apsara and lintel carvings are in relatively good shape. In significantly worse condition than most of the temples on the major tour circuit. The principal route to Ta Nei from where it meets the Grand Circuit road near the Southeast corner of Ta Keo.

The Victory Gate, one of the five main gates at Angkor Thom, the Khmer Empire's last capital, is a historical and architectural marvel. This gate, located on Angkor Thom's eastern wall, is commonly referred to as the gateway of triumph, as it was utilised by the monarch and his troops following victories in combat. The Victory Gate shares architectural traits with the other gates of Angkor Thom, such as the famous face towers. These towers bear the peaceful faces of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. First, we will visit the Victory Gate on the east side of Angkor Thom. After a quick break for photographs, we continue to the Bayon temple.

Visit central Angkor Thom (Bayon consists of 54 towers and 216 faces of Buddhisatva Avalokesvara) which was built by Angkor's greatest King Jayavaraman VII at the end of the 12th, Baphoun, which was one of the most stunning temples in its heyday

Experts have dubbed Baphuon the 'world's largest jigsaw puzzle'. Before the civil war, archaeologists meticulously disassembled the Baphuon piece by piece, but their detailed records were destroyed by the Khmer Rouge dictatorship, leaving experts with 300,000 stones to reassemble. After years of painstaking research, this temple has been partially repaired. The retaining wall on the western side of the second level was transformed into a 60-meter-long reclining Buddha in the sixteenth century.

The Phimeanakas Temple is located at the centre of the region covered by the Royal Palace's walls. Zhou Daguan referred to it as the Tower of Gold, therefore it must have had a golden pinnacle initially. The temple is constructed of rough-hewn sandstone blocks and has no embellishment. According to tradition, there was a gilded tower inside Angkor the Great's royal palace that housed a serpent-spirit with nine heads.

We continue on to view Elephant and Leper King Terrace, Palilay, which are all still within the Angkor Thom complex. Much known for its green-washed background and ever-reigning serenity, Terrace of the Elephants, attracts thousands of tourists every year to offer them life-long memories of an adventure-filled experience.

The monument was known as the "Leper King" because the discolouration and moss growing on it resembled leprosy symptoms, recalling the Cambodian legend of Angkorian monarch Yasovarman, the Cambodians call the image as Dharmaraja.

Bakheng Temple is a great sunrise and sunset attraction. The sunset vista over Angkor Wat is the main attraction at Phnom Bakheng, which is located about 400 metres south of Angkor Thom. There are only 300 people allowed on top at any given moment, and once there, you must still look about for a good view.