This project is just great. The team is always very open to the discussion around elephants, their conditions ... I advise all lovers of elephants to go support project and spend at least 1 week . You will be able to chat with Ann, who is a great person and will put you at ease during your stay (but all the staff are very nice). And the food is delicious!

Went with my wife and her family, had a fantastic time, absolutely loved it, amazed by how beautiful (and strong) they are, unfortunately it was a couple of years ago we visited, it’s taken a while to write this review, but definitely go!!

Animal show, forcing the animals to do things... ridiculous don't go here!!!!

(Translated by Google) Good place, fun show, not expensive, 50฿ per person, going through the belly of an elephant that is 15 months pregnant, 99฿ per person, sitting on an elephant's trunk, 50฿ per person, good fun. (Original) สถานที่ดี การแสดงสนุก ราคาไม่แพง คนละ 50฿ ได้ลอดท้องช้างที่กำลังท้อง 15 เดือน คนละ 99฿ นั่งงวงช้างคนละ 50฿ สนุกดี

(Translated by Google) Hello. This place is closed due to covid 19. Thanks to Google for not updating this. It was a long trip out here. (Original) Hej. Dette sted er lukket på grund af covid 19. Tak til Google for ikke at have opdateret dette. Det var en lang tur herud til.

(Translated by Google) The food is not expensive..the atmosphere is like a country house. (Original) อาหารไม่เเพง..บรรยากาศแบบบ้านทุ่ง

Falsely presented as doing good for elephants but keeping them in captivity and making them perform is not doing them any good. What they will not tell you is that to make the elephants do tricks and allow people to sit on them, they are tortured from a very young age and the mahouts carry the hooks with them to remind then of this torture so that they behave. Elephants are amazing animals and don't deserve this abuse

I am super surprised it was an absolute delight. What made me so happy is the elephants are happy unlike Phuket or other places in the world. Believe me if you can make it here it’s so worth it.

Amazing elephant sanctuary. Looked after so well, shows

Have a nice place Elephant thailand in surin

Elephants chained , swinging their heads as their far away from each other , they like to be together as they're very social animals , sharp tools used for the show , not nice

one of the largest elephant center in Thailand, there are elephant rides, food and ATM withdrawals in the region, popular tourist area. it is easy to go by car, well sign, and organize.

There are elephant show at 10.00 am and 14.00 am every day. Ticket price is 50 Baht for adult and 100 Baht for foreigner. The show was excellent!

Impressive sculpture. I think that you can get up close and personal but it is situated on a busy roundabout. Rather than take my chances with the traffic, I decided to admire it from different angles across the road.

What a beautiful roundabout. The monument is quite fantastic a real sight to behold. If anything it's a little distracting whilst driving.

Fantastic at night when all lit up. Very beautiful all located on a large roundabout. Definitely worth a visit at night.

Beautiful… just beautiful. Especially after the sun goes down and all the lights are turned on. The monument is situated in the middle of a very busy roundabout so be cautious when crossing the street. I think this is one of the must see things in Buri Ram so I will give this place my recommendations and time

Beautiful Statue & Decor honoring King Rama I, very pretty in the evening with the lighting. It's very easy to view while driving and if you're staying in Buriram it's a helpful landmark.

This is very beautiful 😍 by night when the lights are turned on. It's on a roundabout and you need to cross the street.

Very beautiful safe and clean place. Nice monuments and sculptures also a bright and golden place with some small water fountains. There are very good restaurants around there and food is incredible tasty and affordable

A world class football arena. We came to visit the interior of the stadium when no game was hosted. It’s an unique experience to explore the unseen parts of a stadium.

By far, the best football stadium in Thailand. It usually has a superb crowd who are very knowledgeable and make a lot of noise. If you want to see a really good game of football, I suggest you visit the stadium. It also does tours and has food courts, and an interesting park nearby

Chang Arena: A New Dimension of Football and Lifestyle Experience Chang Arena, located in Buriram Province, stands out not only as one of Thailand's most beautiful and internationally-standard football stadiums but also as a comprehensive hub for travel, accommodation, and surrounding attractions. Accessibility and Transportation: Chang Arena boasts excellent accessibility, being easily reachable from various routes. Visitors traveling by private car will find ample and extensive parking facilities, eliminating any concerns about finding a spot on match days or during other events. Accommodation and Nearby Facilities: For those planning an overnight stay, whether to fully immerse in a match or to explore Buriram Province, a diverse range of quality accommodations is available in the vicinity. Options include hotels, resorts, and guesthouses, catering to various needs and budgets. In essence, Chang Arena epitomizes the successful integration of sports with tourism and lifestyle. It is an unmissable destination for both sports enthusiasts and general tourists alike.

Big stadium in Buriram, owned by Buriram United. It has quite good facilities such as hotel, large parking area, and merchandise mega store. It is located in the same complex as the Thunder Castle heritage building. So you can feel unique experinece while visiting this place

Got taken into the stadium where the fans sit. Two minutes later the guide (who never talked to me) told me it was time to leave. I asked about seeing the dressing rooms which he said no at first but then when I explained it's part of the tour, he quickly ushered me in and out. Came to Buriram just for the stadium tour and it was over within literally 5 minutes. So disappointing.

This place is fantastic! Really enjoyed our tour of the rooms and facilities. We have now been to quite a few football matches there, the atmosphere is electric and the chanting, music, and drums are incredible! The home team has a HUGE following, the visiting teams are usually met with an almost deathly silence 🤫 😆

Brilliant team and a brilliant stadium. I went to my first game last night and it was amazing. Cannot wait to go again

Went here to watch the D1 Grand Prix. It was a really good day. Lots of parking, well organised and had food trucks behind the - thank goodness - covered seating. I can't say anything about the main track as the drifting was on the specially designed drift circuit next to the main track. However, I can imagine that if you attend an event here, it will be well managed. If you drive on a track day, the circuit looks as though its pretty flat, but I can't comment on the complexity.

The best circuit in Thailand for any motorbike enthusiasts. Everything is as good as it can be in Thailand. For whatever event or reason, you will sure have a great time here.

It's the best racing track in Thailand so far. It meets various requirements of international standards. There is a hotel right by the side of the track where you may watch an event from your balcony. Food from Amari is served in a VIP box. It's just perfect for watching live events.

I was drawn to this place from Buriram Castle by the noise of the cars competing. Love the atmosphere and the high whine of the car engines as they shoot bye. I was able to get up into the grandstand for free viewing. It was just a local competition event, but this place does host international competitions like the MotoGP.

Awesome arena with great views all over the race track! Can't wait for the next visit of the MotoGP

One of my favourite circuit to watch MotoGP race and see my favourite riders live 😍

Great stadium just wish there is more information on what is on, time race starts etc. The Official website isn't the best to navigate to find out, there may be something that I dont know about. Still had a great day watching the cars do there trial laps.

Worth the climb to see the Buddha and views, the walk down to the crater wasn't really worth it to be honest. I may have missed some bits to see though? There are refreshments at the bottom and top, which are pretty standard, plus some other stalls down the bottom. I round advise not climbing this in yhe midday sun! You can ride scooter up but road was closed when I visited.

Nice views once you have walked up the stairs. Moderate climb to get there. Maybe a little run down. There’s some souvenir shops and clean amenities on top near the monument. Some construction going on, could be more viewing platforms being added.

Nice park with a nice view at boedha, is on een old volcano, drive up, park walk around, the doing some maintenance but entrance is free and a nice park

Apart from the volcano and Buddha statue, there wasn't much to see. There was a lot of construction when I went. There's an outdoor café near the Buddha statue that's worth visiting.

Giant Buddha, the respectable Buddha of Buriram people, is located on the top of the hill. You can go there by driving or walking up the stairs. Sightseeing the town from there, playing a local slide called Si Lai Der (warning : if the slide is wet, it goes too fast), walking through a long bridge, visiting a huge lagoon and a volcano entrance. Great place to visit.

Fabulous views across buriram,the monument of Buddha is beautiful looking over buriram..we got a bus up to the monument and to the bridge for the volcano.it was very hot and humid but worth the visit..we had noodles 🍜 soup and cola at a restaurant at the bottom and it was the best noodles 🍜 soup I've had in Thailand in 2 weeks, aroy mak mak 😊.

This is a nice place to visit, very peaceful. The steps up to the monument aren't too bad, but if you are unable to walk, you can drive to the top. We also walked around the road and to the suspension bridge over the volcano. If you are thirsty or hungry, there are plenty of small stores/restaurants at the bottom and a couple at the top.

Didn’t many tourists there and venders shut down. the small town is quiet, far from bus station around 8 km, u can there by crab.

Very interesting trip to Ban Tha Sawang Silk Weaving Village

You can visit if you wanted to see how traditional Thai silk "Yok Thong" are dyed and weaved. There's quite a number of tuk tuk at the Surin bus station and you will have no issue to get a grab while visiting Ban Tha Sawang , but you've to call for Surin Taxi to pick you up upon returning to the bus terminal or Surin city because it's almost imp to get any tuk tuk or grab near Ban Tha Sawang village. This kind of masterpiece handicrafts are very precious as it might become extinct in the future. One of the renowned Thai silk brand "Chansoma" is located here. The fabric must be pre-order and be prepared it's very expensive!!! You can order on their "Chansoma" Facebook page. For more affordable options of Thai silks, you can also support the shops around the weaving centre.There're a few shops selling quality Mudmee silk, Surin silk, Yok dok silk. Visited in August 2023.

Must admit that I was disappointed. This place could be and probably was so much more than what's left today. I'd hoped for demonstrations given by enthusiastic people and a clear path around the complex. Signage is there but it's overgrown in some cases. I was told that it was busier prior to the pandemic but its had more than enough time to recover. I do wonder how the staff other than those working in the shops get an income and if the source is govt funding then the place should be reviewed.

Well worth the trip to see the amazingly skilful silk weavers, can’t believe the effort that goes into producing the cloth and makes you understand the value of it

This is a small collection of shops selling all handwoven silks in beautiful patterns. There is a small jungle-like settlement of small traditional wood structures with expert crafts people spinning silk and weaving on large traditional hand looms. These are not amateurs, rather master crafts people. There are no entry fees or hard sales. You are free to browse and the shop folk are helpful and friendly. This is an OTOP (One Tambon One Product) village. When in Surin, Buriram, Sisaket, or Yasothon be sure to stop by to see these gentlefolks keeping a lost craft alive. The fabrics are beautiful.

Traditional way of weaving silk in very fine patterns. Some weaving machines are operated by 4 persons, very complex. Mostly elderly women, let's hope there is s next generation to learn their skills but probably not....

It is located in the middle of the town and seems that it is sacred to the local people. There are lots of local people offering prayers, flowers and burning incense. The design of the outer structure is very unique where we hardly see in other parts of Thailand. Inside the shrine, there is a circular structure with a pillar in the middle. The Head of the pillar has four faces that resemble Buddha’s face painted with yellow golden color. The walls inside the shrine are beautifully painted. I spent few minutes to offer prayer and also made some donation. This shrine is must visit in this locality. Time of travel: August 2018 Entry fee: free

Nice little shrine near our hotel. Very popular with local for wish granting and for safe journey

Nice city, but much traffic

Surin pillar shrine. The one of important attractions of Surin prefecture. The building with the red colour by the influence of Cambodia art and culture is very unique. Moreover, inside the building was decorated by very beautiful painting that presents the history, traditional and background of city's. Free of charge.

Very beautiful city pillar in the style of Khmer.

Parking around the city pillar shrine of Surin is almost not possible. There is one option;. Right behind is fhe Lamoon cafe and Bistro serving one of the best ever Khao Ka moo and there is some parking. The deep red City pillar shrine has beautiful carvings. A very stunning

Like all Thai shrines it has an amazing story, this slightly darker than many. Small, but offering peace and reflection in the middle of a busy town

A little short distance far out from central of Surint district toward along the route 214 you will find an ancient building to represent the age of Khom influence in these area. The Museum will show you the development of community and society of southern isarn culture. Spending time right there will create some thinking in your head. Please try it.

Went there just after songkran. It was open and empty. We went in, sign in English says 100 baht entry, but we were told could go in no charge. Not sure why. There were lots of things to see, isn't huge but nicely done and most signs and information in Thai and English. We had the place to ourselves but had kids with us who wanted to push on quickly. I wouldn't travel far to visit, but if close and want a cheap good place to visit for an hour then do so. I would go again

The Surin Nation Museum is located 15-20 minutes driving distance from the Surin City center. The staff is friendly and helpful. English speaking guides are also available in case the visitors have questions. The Museum explains the history of the region and its traditions. An activity area for kids is also available. It's very well maintained, organized, and informative with English/Thailand explanations throughout the visit. The entrance is free but I recommend buying something from the souvenir shop to show your support to the museum. I recommend a visit to the Surin National Museum for a deeper understanding of the locals and their heritage. 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟

Very interesting, mostly air conditioned museum, with English signage. The history and demographics of Surin province are explained very clearly. Not too happy having to pay 120 baht (Thais 20 baht), despite living here for 20 years and paying tax here.

Well worth the visit, if you're in Surin! Interesting exhibitions about life and traditions in Surin. Explanations in English are available for several ones. Some could be expanded, would be interesting to learn more.

Open during New Year Holidays. Well-organized and well-decorated museums. Information are in Thai and English language. Artifacts are in good shape and well-display.

We had a great experience when visiting. The exhibition is lovely curated. Every sign was in Thai and English. If you are in the area this should be a must visit.

Not sure they open since the issue with Cambodia and Thailand. One of the must seen place in Burinam, not too far from the city centre. Entry fee is cheap, but be warn it get very hot here and not much shade. Beautiful place and fairly easy walk. But not recommend if it rain.

Phanom Rung Historical Park: Jewel of Khmer Civilization Phanom Rung Stone Castle in Buriram is a priceless legacy of ancient Khmer civilization, majestically situated atop an extinct volcano. "Phanom Rung" translates to "Mountain of Happiness," reflecting the site's beauty and mystique. The sanctuary was built between the 10th and 13th centuries CE, dedicated to Lord Shiva under the Hindu Shaivism belief. Its architecture is distinguished by intricately carved pink sandstone, including the famous lintel of Vishnu Anantasayin and pediments depicting Hindu mythologies. The castle's layout carries cosmic significance, notably the miraculous phenomenon where sunlight aligns through all 15 doorways four times a year, showcasing the astronomical wisdom of its builders. Visiting Phanom Rung is more than just seeing an ancient ruin; it's experiencing the prosperity of the Khmer Empire—its art, architecture, and beliefs—all harmoniously intertwined in a truly awe-inspiring manner.

I really enjoy here, great walk and scenery, plenty great photo opportunities. Note woman are not allowed in with shorts or shoulders showing but you can get a lone of a skirt or shawl to cover. I had shorts on along with my son and no problem for us to enter

Phanom Rung is a spectacular Khmer temple complex in Buriram Province, Thailand, built between the 10th and 13th centuries atop an extinct volcano and dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. Rising 402 meters above the surrounding plains, Phanom Rung (Prasat Hin Phanom Rung) is one of the most impressive and best-preserved Khmer monuments in Thailand. Constructed of sandstone and laterite, the temple was designed to symbolize Mount Kailash, the cosmic home of Shiva. Its central sanctuary, crowned with a towering prang, is adorned with intricate lintels and pediments depicting Hindu mythology, including the famous lintel of Vishnu reclining on Ananta, the cosmic serpent. Highlights of Phanom Rung Sacred Setting: Built on the rim of an extinct volcano, the temple commands sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. Processional Walkway: Visitors approach via a long, paved avenue lined with stone pillars, leading to grand staircases that heighten the sense of ceremony. Architecture: The central sanctuary reflects the Angkor style, but with unique Thai adaptations, making it a masterpiece of Khmer art in Thailand. Astronomical Alignment: On certain days each year, the sun rises or sets in perfect alignment with the temple’s 15 doorways, a phenomenon that draws pilgrims and travelers alike. Cultural Role: Once a major religious center, Phanom Rung was dedicated to Shiva but later incorporated Buddhist elements, reflecting the region’s spiritual evolution. I should note pigeons and bats seem to have taken over the temple as they were everywhere (and their smells too)

It's twenty baht for thai and two hundred baht for foreigners - I felt that was a little steep to charge. But because we drove so far.I wanted to go in and enjoy the park. When you get into the park there's an observatory.You can go to but just be careful because there was a pack of dogs and we were worried if we got out of the car.They would come after us.We did stop the car and go to open the door and they ran up to the car and we just didn't go out onto the observatory. But the view from the car was breathtaking, but you can't get a good picture. The castle was absolutely amazing.The rock work and the etching and the detail was just beyond belief that this is lasted thousands and thousands of years. If you're in the area, I highly recommend that you stop by and visit this. I'll post a lot of photos. I definitely give this place a five, but I would've given it a four and a half because I feel like they overcharge foreigners.

Very nice historic scene in a nice park, there are 2 entrances, the main and a side entrance, take the side, there are many stairs to walk so keep watching where you step, in main building you can see bat flying around, parking is good,entrance fee is ok

Spectacular historical sites in a very peaceful and green area 🙏 this place shows a history of old Khmer empire in Thailand There’s a restaurant and souvenir shops to visit as well so you can plan for about half day trip. It’s a must visit if you are near or in Buriram 👍

We got there just at the right time as the monks performed their evening walking meditation around the temple. We also discovered a more modern temple next door where local monks built their own kites. Magical.

You can actually visit both this site and Phanom Rung on a joint ticket, costing just 150 baht. I actually liked this site even more because it is bigger with more ancient buildings. This place was constructed around 11th century A.D. as a Sivaite Hindu Sanctuary, Siva being the supreme God with Vishnu considered the minor God. There is plenty of parking across the road and a nice setting; the lake by the car park with food stalls and seating.

So serene walking in, there’re so many trees in the park. Some of the stairs are small, be careful walking. Plenty of parking and is located just across the park with many food stalls.

A Khmer temple complex an hour's drive from Buriram. Luckily I went here before the more extensive Phanom Rung Historical Park. Still worth a visit though. Unfortunately, Google Maps took me to a side entrance rather than the tourist office. I later discovered that I probably had to pay an entrance fee but it was only 50 Baht I think.

Absolutely stunning! A place worth visiting at least once in your life.

Another beautiful temple located in the same vicinity of Phanom Rung temple, about 10 km from each other. You can buy the combo ticket here to enter both this temple n Phanom Rung temple, so rather visiting this temple first is more economical. The temple alone is beautiful, petite but well preserved, the 4 square ponds located in the main complex of the temple are uniquely intact n see how ancient decorations were built for preserving n storing water. Definitely recommended to visit!

A 1100 years old nicely restored Khmer temple in Buriram province. Like most Hindu temples, Prasat Muang Tam is oriented towards the east

First of all... I suggest if you're going to attempt this you be in pretty good shape. It's basically 1 mile straight up the side of the mountain climbing over lots of boulders and obstacles. This is definitely not for anyone elderly or with any kind of mobility or balance issues. It's quite a hike back into the jungle to see the waterfall. When I arrived after aboit 40 minutes of hiking there two men swimming butt naked in the water so... You may run into that. Overall very nice hike, very hot though and pretty challenging climb. If you're in shape definitely go for it. Bring lots fo water.

This is one of my favorite places to hike and enjoy both nature and the vibe of the ancient builders. The Shiva linga's in the water baffle me, the amount of work needed to carve out the depictions in the stone of the mountain is huge and there is a great sense of little detail and symmetry. Good place to walk the dog too

Kbal Spean is one of the most unique and spiritually significant sites in Cambodia’s Angkor region. Often called “The River of a Thousand Lingas,” it’s a sacred site where nature and ancient Khmer spirituality merge.

It’s really beautiful, I recommend people to go there during raining season or after a month later. Not recommend if you don’t like hiking and not to go on dry season .

Kbal Spean: This is an off the beaten track waterfall and historical site, located 48 km north of Siem Reap – on route # 67. To get there from Siem Reap, the best options are by guided tour or on a a motorbike. Note: To visit this site, you’ll need the Angkor Pass. The main sightseeing attractions are the Hindu Rock Carvings, reportedly 1000 years old, which are located at a small, picturesque waterfall site. To see these attractions, you’ll need to make a short hike (1.5 km) through a beautiful jungle landscape. The Jungle Trail: From the parking area, there’s a dedicated trail, with directional signage, which is easy enough to follow. The hike will normally take around thirty minutes as the first 800 meters is a steady incline. The trail eventually leads to the top of the waterfalls area where several Hindu Rock Carvings can be seen. Note: If you visit during the rainy season, there’ll probably be too much water flowing and you won’t see the rock carvings. From the upper level, follow the riverside trail down to the lower level where you can see the Lingam Carvings on the riverbed. At the very bottom of the riverside trail, down a wooden stairway, is the main waterfall. From the top of the stairway, the riverside trail veers back to the main trail and you can return to the parking area. Safe travels, Mega.

The Kbal Spean is a Hindu Temple nestled up on this mountain. You need to have a valid Angkor ticket for access. Carvings of Hindu Gods on the rocks where the river runs , these echoes Hinduism influence in Cambodia. Warning ...IT IS A HIKE TO GET THERE ! you will be walking in jungle weather, it can get really hot and humid. such rewarding waterfalls at the top . our local guide said u can bathe in the waterfall.

Lovely and peaceful place with lots of butterflies, fresh air and or course a fascinating assembly of lingas and ancient carvings. Worth the effort to go there from Siem Reap. Food stalls at the entrance / foot of the mountain of the mountains were a bit overprized but the food being served is good. Picking by the riverside at the waterfall is a great alternative and seems very popular. J

Great experience, has many threatened or endangered species in Cambodia mostly birds and turtles. Very informative tour.

Amazing activity to learn more about the conservation of wildlife in Cambodia. We had a guided tour which was entertaining and educational. It’s a little bit far out of town but worth visiting, especially if you know little to nothing about the wildlife in Cambodia. Please note it’s not a zoo and shouldn’t be!!!

A really good place to visit when doing part of the Angkor temples tour. Located next to the east entrance of the Khao Spean waterfall hike, this spacious and well maintained 14 hectare animal conservation and sanctuary is doing good work with the rehabilitation of animals and education of the villagers. My guide, Sophal was knowledgeable and very informative, providing the history of each animal in the sanctuary and their habits. This is definitely a good tour as part of the journey as it helps with nature and supporting the wildlife here. Entrance is by donation basis (min.USD5) and try booking in advance. But they can be accommodating (as Sophal was with me today!) on a case by case basis.

Fantastic guided tour. Extremely knowledgeable guide who knows the animals and the ecology behind everything they were doing. Worth the ride out there. (You do not need a temple pass to visit the wildlife centre, you do to visit the waterfall).

Great tour, highly recommended if you are visiting Banteay Srei or other Angkor sites in the area! I came at 1:30 with no reservation and Malin did an excellent private tour for me, very detailed. They have large enclosures for the animals but it is still easy to see most of them. A great way to learn about Cambodian wildlife!

A must do if you are into animals or conservation. These guys do a great job educating locals about deforestation issues, they also rescue, rehabilitate, and release into the wild endangered Cambo animals 👍 You have to be at the gate at 0900 sharp or 1330 sharp. Those are the only times you can get in unless you ring and arrange a private tour. US$5 entry donation as at June 2024. The standard tour at 0900 or 1330 is great, a well informed worker guides you around and shows and tells about each species. I would go in the morning and be there at 0830 before the 0900 tour so you can hear the very loud and very cool songs the gibbons sing! There is also a very good forest mountain walkway starting from the road end but you need a current Ankor Wat Temple Pass to go walk that. It is a long way from Siem Reap. About an hour. Too far in my opinion for a tuk tuk (long trips tend to get motion sicky in a tuk tuk, even for the hard stomachs). Get a car taxi or rent a scooter. There is a good quality restaurant at the road end but there is no competition so it is VERY expensive. Unfortunately no chance to see pangolin as they let their three go.

Very important project! We come with kids and they were really impressed by stories about beautiful animals that lives in that center. We love this place and hope that many people come to you and learn more about conservation wild animals.

This is an informative place to learn the impact of landmines on the country and in fact world wide. This is a private collection and has a lot of exhibits. Definitely recommend spending time here and reading/looking at the displays. Good start to the day before heading off to some of the temples close by. Saturday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Sunday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Monday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Tuesday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Wednesday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Thursday 7:30 am–5:30 pm Friday 7:30 am–5:30 pm

A must go. I highly recommend visiting this museum: to understand the country's historical background, to meet an incredible human being with a moving and unbelievable story, to remember the past, and not forget. Plus, this museum needs support. If you're traveling in Siem Reap, take the time to check it out.

An excellent museum detailing information about Cambodias history coupled with the Landmines left by various parties. Highly recommend stopping here. Only US$5 entry and the funding is used to locate and destroy more mines. Highly recommended.

This is a must see. The man who started this museum has stuck up over 50,000 land mines personally. He worked both for the kymer rouge as well as for peace to try to make Cambodia free of landmines. Please support this man and his work it's really vital. Many of the minds that were there by the millions were actually American.

Aki Ra has an incredible story, and is doing amazing work. All 5000 land mines on display were demined by Aki Ra, and the museum gives a great background on the history of the country, and organisations that are working tirelessly to demine Cambodia. Very emotional, and well worth the trip

The efforts made by the guy who stated the museum in removing landmine from Cambodia, and his story are incredible! It sends a very positive message for the future of Cambodia after such a terrible tragedy.

Very glad we combined a visit to the museum with nearby temples. Well worth the stop. The story of Aki Ra is one that should be heard. It demonstrates the tragedy of war decades after the fighting has actually stopped. Roughly an hour or less is about all you need to see the displays and read the stories. Be sure to use their QR codes to listen to audio in each room.

It’s a nice pagoda, pretty much the same as the structures you would find at Angkor Wat and other temples from the Angkor Period. There’s also a little shrine inside the pagoda. You do have pay to get in. I find this p,ace to be one of those places you go and see it one time and you’re good. There’s no tour guide or anything from what I saw when I came. Hardly any people on a weekday.

Wat Ek Phnom, an 11th century Angkorian Hindu temple. Easily accessible with a few wooden steps to climb and only about a 15 minute ride from Battambong's city center. Unfortunately, most walls have collapsed and looted, but still a nice place to visit since there aren't many visitors. Wat Ek Phnom has many shady Bodhi trees and large tamarind and milk fruit trees, making it an ideal place to seek relief from the heat, and if you look closely, you'll see many pendulum bird nests among the large trees (near the front of the ruins). You can also stroll around the moat of wat Ek Phnom and the temple ground. You're visiting a place of worship, so dress appropriately and be respectful.

A small but atmospheric eleventh century Hindu temple, so older than Angkor Wat! It's very small and there doesn’t look to be a lot to see but there are some well decorated door lintels to be found on doorways and on the ground.

I had the best time here. Walkies around the pagoda and temple ruins were super duper. $1 USD entry.

Very cool temple to see. There’s both a new temple and some ruins which are older than Angkor wat, according to our tuk tuk driver. It was $1 per person which is fair enough if they have to maintain the place.

Definitely worth the visit! The entry was 4000KHR or $1 It wasn’t busy at all, when we visited there were only two other people there other than the locals. It’s a temple from the 1100s in quite a bad condition, but definitely fascinating. There is a modern temple right in front of it and a big Buddha just to the side.

We enjoyed our visit here as there is an old temple from I think the 1100s. This Temple is not in very good condition but that is what makes it interesting. Take the time and walk through it, its amazing, took lots of pics. There is also a newer temple and a large statue of a huge buddha. Definitely worth visit, I think the cost was a dollar. 3btraveler

Friday 10th October: The whole Angkor complex probably needs a day or two to see everything, this part was probably my favourite. Ancient relics, and then a rainstorm, it all just added to tbe experience. A fantastic place to visit and soak in (literally) the atmosphere

Love the temples and the scenery. When you come to Cambodia, don’t miss out on the chance to see the amazing temples. Do be aware of wild Monkeys that are around there as they can sometimes be aggressive and will steal your food if you’re not careful.

Bayon Temple: This temple is known for its countless, enigmatically smiling stone faces that look in all directions. The Bayon Temple is a small, mystical temple that is far less crowded and bustling than Angkor Wat. Here, you can still experience some of the special atmosphere of those temples. A very beautiful place that shouldn't be missed on a tour of Angkor Wat.

The faces were so amazing on this temple and it was neat how much cooler it was inside with the breezes and shade. A couple of monkeys running around but we didn’t see any issues or attacks with them. Very busy on a Saturday morning though!

Beautiful Khmer temple with Khmer architecture. The temple is well known for the so called friendly smiling Buddhist faces carved in stone. So do keep your eyes open in every direction. The complex is beautifully preserved

Temple complex is in a compact space. Less crowded place. One of my favourite places to revisit

We went to.visit this one as a part of tour with our guide Chong, very peacefull and beautifull place, not full at the time ww arrived and we enjoyed a lot, it deserves the visit and our guide was very good. The stone u can watch it's supossed to give fertility...and he told us that a couple of japanese visitors used in one of his tours and they get blessed...so no one wanted to touch 🤣🤣

Today I have time to review Angkor Thom.

On 30th June 2023, I enjoyed the time to walk around Angkor Thom quietly alone in the beautiful scenery.

So impressed!!!!

In July, very calm. No words to express the splendor of this site.

Very cool to see the temple based in the Tomb Raider film. Hasn’t been restored to the same level as Angkor Wat but it has a cool rustic charm. Very cool to see how the trees have grown inside the walls. Probably a close second best behind Angkor Wat.

This is the temple famous for the big trees that grow over the temple!! If your are a big tree lover, like me, Ta Prohm needs to be on your bucket list! Their size and tenacity is astounding!😯 🌳 Oh, and the temple is pretty good too!

A mystical jungle temple where huge tree roots overgrow the old stone walls, creating a unique, enchanted atmosphere. Everyone knows that the film Lara Croft: Tomb Raider was filmed here in 2000. And anyone who's been here will understand why. The scenery, with tree roots entwined around the walls, is fantastic. Other tourists want to see it too. Taking a "natural" photo requires patience.

TA Prohms temple also known locally as the Tomb raider temple because of the Anjelina Jolie movie being shot here , a great structure built by the Tamil kings of South zinnia, in 11 the century 1186 by King zjayavarman II , amazing structure eaten by the forests, now a famous ruins , the rulers of present day Tamilnadu should visit these places and do something ro revive the old ties of our ancestors , dilapidated structures all around but still magnificent, the kings here have lived a great life just imagine this was a small city of 2500 people living inside the premises in 11 th century , but they had 600 dancers to entertain these 1800 people , fun loving people these Tamil kings when they go over seas and see White skinned damsels , hmmm grandeur life , proud of the Tamil kings , jayavaman II and Suryavarman II from Tamilnadu building the world's largest temple complex , amazing indeed , can't forget the moments SURREAL indeed the lives of these south indian Tamil kings

This Temple complex is famous for mega size trees growing over the ancient structure. One gets amazing pictures. Must go too!

This was my favorite temple of the complex! The trees growing over the building create a unique atmosphere. My gf felt super inspired here so we came back for her to make art for her insta account @baya_illustrations

An astonishingly beautiful place. You walk here with and in aw. The trees that have taken over make it even more surreal, mythical and interesting to see.

I love boats and I love the water but this trip was not a favourite and I'd recommend a different mode of transport between Siem Reap and Battambang. Seeing the floating communities and locals transferred via their small boats to and from the ferry was great but the length of the trip at over 6 hrs and the small size of the ferry are negatives plus at times it sounded like the engine was going to die completely! It was not in a great state of repair with loose wires hanging off! Its a narrow boat to negotiate some of the tight waterways it has to travel but it means you dont have much legroom from those across from you and the bench seats just have a thin cushion so not very comfortable. We stopped after 4 hrs for a lunch break but the food did not look great so I bought some packet items. There is a very small toilet on board that you kind of have to back into as its such a low ceiling. At Battambang we stopped well outside of town and had to disembark onto a muddy riverbank as it seems the local government has built a dam further upstream and banned boats from travelling further! Not sure if this is temporary or long term. As a result its a USD5 Tuk Tuk into town

The price proposed by this company for the boat transfer from Siem Reap to Battambang (or the other way) is really expensive compared to normal prices to the normal counter office, and even much more expensive than prices for local people. And absolutely no service justifying this price. A scam!

Interesting journey! See the floating villages! But seats are incredibly uncomfortable. The 6 hour journey took seven hours. Watch out for this unscrupulous tuk-tuk driver at the Battambang end! Not recommended to hire him for any length of journey. He's unnaturally happy, but his follow-up sales tactics leave much to be desired.

It was a good way of getting close to the floating villages AND getting from Siem Reap to Battambang. It took us close to 9h in end of February 2020 due to dry season and we couldn't reach Battambang but stopped before it. No aircondition but airstream from boat speed (23km/h max). Boat had sun roof and a small hole-in-the-flor toilet. No drinks provided on board. If you are looking for "local-kind-of-adventure" this is EXACTLY your thing. If not go by bus. Startet at ~7am in Siem Reap by getting picked up at the hotel with a pick up truck (with what else?! 😁😁 ) Drove probably 40min to an harbor outside of Siem (at Siem Reap River). Went over the TonleSap to Sangker River. Lots of floating villages on this riverside. Nice to watch. 👍😎 Had "lunch" at 12 in boat stop. You might want to bring your own lunch. After the lunch break the rivers gotten thiner and driving was not easy anymore. Jurney got a bit boring. Reached a place close to Battambang finally at ~4pm. There a tuktuk has to be taken and paid to get to your hotel (paid 5$).

Attention fraud! you get thrown off the boat 20km from Siem Reap in no man's land. Everything arranged. tuk tuk drivers are waiting on site and charge $5 per person to be taken to Siem reap. there are no other ways to get there. There is also no internet to call a vehicle with the Pass app. The boat it also not the same like on the picture.

For me it is fraud! I bought tickets from Battambang to Siem Reap. But, the driver stopped about 20km before Siem Reap, everyone had to get out and walk to the already waiting tuk tuks. For an inflated price you have to be driven into town for another $5. So in total I paid 35 euros for 6,5 hours on a small boat on which you can not move, with a short stopover and with fraud later.

Echo what everyone else has said. Wish I read these before travelling. It too us 11 hours door to door between BB and SR and cost $30 for first transfer and boat trip. They dropped us off 39 minutes away from SR and we had to take the tuk tuks available. They started at $8 each but when we complained dropped to $6 each. Just be aware before you book. It is a long and uncomfortable trip. The scenery is lovely but only for the first couple of hours. Then it becomess boring.

It is rare that world heritage sites live up to their billing but Angkor Wat is a success story in that regard in my book. At this point, it is probably unnecessary to detail the architectural and archeological importance of the site. But, may I suggest, there is something to be said for being an explorer, rather than going with a guide. Just open your eyes and wander in wonder through the maze-like ruins and porticos. Try to put yourself into the mind of an Angkorian. Put aside the detailed explanations and observations and just try to flow with the vibe of the place. I think that it is somehow more in tune with the spirit of the place to walk around in silent mystery. You can get the explanations and historical commentary from any number of excellent YouTube videos, before or even more powerfully, after your visit. Enter the temple with an open, detached mindset. Just my opinion, of course. Pro Tip Whatever your mindset, be aware that it rains frequently and heavily, from April to October so come with appropriate precautions (raincoats, umbrellas, etc.) or be prepared to be drenched as we were.

Angkor Wat: Cambodia's largest and most famous temple impresses with its extensive reliefs and majestic towers rising above the moat. If you travel to Cambodia, you'll almost certainly visit Angkor Wat. A fantastic temple unlike any you might have seen before in Thailand. Here you can feel and see the passage of centuries past. However, be aware that you won't be alone. Thousands of tourists throng, especially to the third terrace of the main temple. Meditation is only possible at night 😉

Most people would agree this is One of the most amazing sites in the world. For me, the most enjoyable factor is that whilst thousands of visitors visit every day, the site is so big you don't feel hemmed in by crowds. Look out for photo displays showing pre and post renovation work to appreciate the good work which has been done and continues to be done in conserving this place.

I went on a sunrise tour, strangers at the start of the day, but they were all open, friendly souls with interesting stories.I highly recommend you use a guide. I sometimes felt rushed but we got to see so much, abd our guide avoided the crowds, even at the popular places.

A wonderful overall experience and an incredible place. This is a destination that you shouldn't overlook when in southeast asia. I highly recommend spending an afternoon here.Touring through the ruins and exploring history.

Experiencing sunrise at Angkor Wat is truly unforgettable, a moment where history, culture, and humanity converge. Standing among travelers from all over the world, you witness golden light illuminating the central towers and reflecting across the surrounding moat, a vision that stays etched in memory. The temple’s intricate bas-reliefs and seamless blend of Hindu and Buddhist symbolism make exploring its corridors and courtyards endlessly fascinating. Even after hours of wandering, new details emerge at every turn. To fully appreciate it, a guided tour with advance ticket booking is highly recommended, making this majestic temple the must visit centerpiece of Siem Reap.

A long awaited visit as its high status both religiously and as a wonder of the world. I would have expect d the same level of vibe as say the Taj Mahal. Entry was $37 buying tickets online. We had problems with the site as it would keep crashing and payments were bouncing back. Kept trying for about 6-7 times before getting through. The structure itself is not as big as I anticipated, but the grounds are set over a vast space. Several gates need to be passed before arriving at the central monetary. The is considerable restoration works needed and I was surprised due to the high level of prestige it hold both religiously and internationally it was in such a poor state. There is a lot of mi ey in the country as apparent from the plethora of range rovers on the streets. I was surprised to see the number of high value cars, especially having passed through Laos and Vietnam. With everything said, the architecture is clearly amazing you know the pyramid like mysteries as to how they were able to achieve such a fate so many years ago. Some of the stones are colossal and would have taken effort to move around. The handcrafted detail Is also impressive as the time it took for such detailed work would have been colloidal. I feel in years to come when restoration work have taken place and all the failed debris removed this will only get better. I was underwhelmed due to the high expectations I had, because I heard the high status the monastery holds. It was only for the bucket list and I am glad I was able to see it in other than media imagery.

It is rare that world heritage sites live up to their billing but Angkor Wat is a success story in that regard in my book. At this point, it is probably unnecessary to detail the architectural and archeological importance of the site. But, may I suggest, there is something to be said for being an explorer, rather than going with a guide. Just open your eyes and wander in wonder through the maze-like ruins and porticos. Try to put yourself into the mind of an Angkorian. Put aside the detailed explanations and observations and just try to flow with the vibe of the place. I think that it is somehow more in tune with the spirit of the place to walk around in silent mystery. You can get the explanations and historical commentary from any number of excellent YouTube videos, before or even more powerfully, after your visit. Enter the temple with an open, detached mindset. Just my opinion, of course. Pro Tip Whatever your mindset, be aware that it rains frequently and heavily, from April to October so come with appropriate precautions (raincoats, umbrellas, etc.) or be prepared to be drenched as we were.

Angkor Wat: Cambodia's largest and most famous temple impresses with its extensive reliefs and majestic towers rising above the moat. If you travel to Cambodia, you'll almost certainly visit Angkor Wat. A fantastic temple unlike any you might have seen before in Thailand. Here you can feel and see the passage of centuries past. However, be aware that you won't be alone. Thousands of tourists throng, especially to the third terrace of the main temple. Meditation is only possible at night 😉

Most people would agree this is One of the most amazing sites in the world. For me, the most enjoyable factor is that whilst thousands of visitors visit every day, the site is so big you don't feel hemmed in by crowds. Look out for photo displays showing pre and post renovation work to appreciate the good work which has been done and continues to be done in conserving this place.

I went on a sunrise tour, strangers at the start of the day, but they were all open, friendly souls with interesting stories.I highly recommend you use a guide. I sometimes felt rushed but we got to see so much, abd our guide avoided the crowds, even at the popular places.

A wonderful overall experience and an incredible place. This is a destination that you shouldn't overlook when in southeast asia. I highly recommend spending an afternoon here.Touring through the ruins and exploring history.

Experiencing sunrise at Angkor Wat is truly unforgettable, a moment where history, culture, and humanity converge. Standing among travelers from all over the world, you witness golden light illuminating the central towers and reflecting across the surrounding moat, a vision that stays etched in memory. The temple’s intricate bas-reliefs and seamless blend of Hindu and Buddhist symbolism make exploring its corridors and courtyards endlessly fascinating. Even after hours of wandering, new details emerge at every turn. To fully appreciate it, a guided tour with advance ticket booking is highly recommended, making this majestic temple the must visit centerpiece of Siem Reap.

A long awaited visit as its high status both religiously and as a wonder of the world. I would have expect d the same level of vibe as say the Taj Mahal. Entry was $37 buying tickets online. We had problems with the site as it would keep crashing and payments were bouncing back. Kept trying for about 6-7 times before getting through. The structure itself is not as big as I anticipated, but the grounds are set over a vast space. Several gates need to be passed before arriving at the central monetary. The is considerable restoration works needed and I was surprised due to the high level of prestige it hold both religiously and internationally it was in such a poor state. There is a lot of mi ey in the country as apparent from the plethora of range rovers on the streets. I was surprised to see the number of high value cars, especially having passed through Laos and Vietnam. With everything said, the architecture is clearly amazing you know the pyramid like mysteries as to how they were able to achieve such a fate so many years ago. Some of the stones are colossal and would have taken effort to move around. The handcrafted detail Is also impressive as the time it took for such detailed work would have been colloidal. I feel in years to come when restoration work have taken place and all the failed debris removed this will only get better. I was underwhelmed due to the high expectations I had, because I heard the high status the monastery holds. It was only for the bucket list and I am glad I was able to see it in other than media imagery.

Was a good place spend an hour while in Siem Reap. Although the guns and vehicles are mostly rusted out its still interesting to see what was found in the local area. Could do with some more signs saying what items are. The small hut in the middle filled with weapons, ordnance and stories was very interesting. A couple of the artillery pieces will still traverse and move. Interesting for the history buff.

Checked out the War Museum in Siem Reap and it was a really eye-opening experience. Walking through the old tanks, helicopters, and weapons on display gave a real sense of Cambodia’s past struggles. What made it even more meaningful were the personal stories shared about the war and its impact on everyday life. It’s not a huge place, but it hits hard and leaves you thinking. Definitely worth a visit if you want to understand more about the country beyond the temples.

Visiting the War Museum Cambodia in Siem Reap was a sobering and deeply informative experience. Rusted tanks, artillery pieces, helicopters and small arms lie scattered across outdoor lawns many weathered by time and neglect, yet hauntingly real. The $5 USD entry is fair. The landmine information hut struck me especially the organization’s efforts to show how war has impacted ordinary people are humbling. On the flip side, signage and maintenance could be better rust and overgrowth sometimes make it hard to appreciate detail. Still, this museum is well worth an hour of your time if you want to understand Cambodia beyond the temples.

I have heard a lot about the pain in Cambodia. I visited this museum yesterday. The price is very reasonable. I was met my Sinarth when I stepped into the back of the museum. He invited me to sit and listen. What incredible stories of pain and resilience. He lost his whole family at 9 years old and became a soldier at 13. He has suffered. The land has many relics of the past battles in Cambodia. Tanks, artillery, grenades, and landmines. This is not an old war, it is still pretty recent. Look at the relics and think about their pain. Everything there deserves to be be housed and preserved and maybe one day a donor will make this happen. Blessing.

i found it extremely interesting to see these leftovers from the civil war. i first visited in 2019 before Covid and found it very fascinating, although the gentleman who is now there as a guide was not there, it was still captivating, though the gentlemen did truly give much insight into how it was. i am of the age where all this is familiar to me and happened in an era of history that i am more than acquainted with. Some of the weapons being made in the US are also recognizable to me. This was the weaponry of the war in Vietnam, which i was vehemently opposed, to and did not take part in, which it seems i was right in. i am opposed to war but i am fascinated by man's creativity when it comes to machines and mechanisms a tribute to his inventiveness, but not necessarily always for good. The exhibits were quite a bit degraded since my first visit, probably due to the climate, and lack of upkeep, perhaps because of funding issues, possibly due to regulations concerning the rifles and small arms, and rust is taking its toll, but it doesn't lessen the impact but speaks to the immediacy of seeing this while it is still recognizable. I say this as someone who spent 3 years working at a museum, a children's museum, no less, and i am well-acquainted with the upkeep and maintenance issues which take place in an unsupervised place where everything is out in the open, do not touch signs being somewhat inadequate when dealing with people who may not speak English or just plain ignore signs. i noticed a review with a picture of a grenade launcher being handled, there are probably more examples.

To break up the monotony of visiting the various temples in Siem Reap (which quite frankly all blend into one another after awhile), I decided to pay this place a visit and wasn't expecting much so I can't say I was disappointed. It's more of a war relics junkyard than a museum as all the pieces on display have been left to rot and perish out in the elements, but it's still quite cool (in a geeky kind of way) to have a look at the various pieces on display. As others have mentioned, there's not a whole lot of information on offer but the only area where that differs is the small museum at the far back corner which has displays of explosive ordinance along with storyboards detailing the horrors that they wreak, long after the battles and wars have finished. I personally think the $5USD admission is a bit high for what's on offer but then again, it's worth it if you've got 30-45mins to kill and don't want to go see another temple or get another massage. For those that have even a passing interest in military related subjects, then the price of admission is easily justified. I'd rate it 3 stars, not because it's an average attraction, more so that I feel indifferent about it and would neither recommend or discourage someone from visiting it. It exists to serve a purpose so it's your decision whether it fits yours.

OK, let’s face it. This museum is in eclectic mess. But why not visit you see a bunch of different equipment that’s mostly from the Soviet Union but also you can talk to the man that works there and gives you a history of his life which has been very traumatic. Its not the British Imperial Museum so go there with lower expectations.

I wish I would have gone earlier in my trip, especially for the Angkor Wat exhibit, before visiting the actual temples. A good introduction to Khmer culture and the area. Definitely recommend. Pictures aren't allowed in most of the rooms but good to go regardless.

Its was 12 dollars to get in and the voice tour was a further 5 but I can never stick to them so I declined and just went freely. Great video at the start and then the exhibits were all very well signed , lots to see , great descriptions , lots of space to move around too. Worth a visit

Highly recommended to visit this museum before going to Angkor Wat or other temples. It gives great background on Khmer history, religion, and architecture, which helps you understand what you’ll see at the temples. The museum is clean, air-conditioned, and well laid out. Don’t miss the 1,000 Buddha gallery. Entry is $12, worth it for the insights.

As someone who has visited Angkor Vat many times, I have to say I am a bit disappointed in this museum. Firstly because 15 dollars to see national treasures - not just from the Angkor period, but pre- hindu goddesses; tapestry from villages in Northern India; Nepal, China; Bangladesh- humanity's treasures- should include an audio guide. This exceedengly important historical knowledge should be available to everyone, included and at choice. Regrettably, a few of the videos are at present outdated. The video room about Naga for example, a principal in Bhuddism- We couldn't make out a single word of what they were saying, the audio quality was unpleasant at best, inaudible in truth. You see that serpent? On all bills, guarding all temples, all parks, all bridges? But you're destined to google it instead: if you bother, that is. What is the point of having a giant pool on the first floor? Did I miss out since I didn't have enough for the audio guide? Just splendour? You could put up a plackard. For sure it's connected to the water pool of Ankor Vat. And the exhibit supposed to be dedicated to "life in the The Angkor period", missed- just that! It is the diety room, the bhuddas. What of the people who flourished there, the engineering of this civilisation-by means of water- all absent: what they wore, what they wrote, how they ate, how many they were- reconstructions of life around Siem Reap at the time, not to mention the wars fought over these temple grounds? From dynasty to dynasty, religion to religion. More relevant now than ever - missing reconstructions. Why? And now I stop my criticisms. The lovely, lively and exquisitely curated representations of bhuddas (must be one of the largest in the 🌎?.) From all over Asia and even Africa - is a SIGHT, the dim lighting, firebrick and crimson walls, highlighting faces and bodies: A room that calls you to the present. Stepping in there it came to me how Bhuddism could reach so many, because these bhuddas undeniably look like like women or girls, they look like a neighbour, like someone familiar; a stranger at peace. The same way Siddharta never became a god, nor did he want to- but "a scent, a heartbeat, the thread in everyone". This room is to bow for. Aaaand there should be a restaurant here that serves small portions of food, not just drinks.

We enjoyed our visit a lot. I especially recommend you to visit museum before exploring the Angkor temples. In the museum you will learn about history and architecture details, that will make you understand more about temples and Khmer. We spend there 3 hours.

This is a wonderful museum in Siem Reap. It covers the history of the area going back to before the temples were constructed. There is a room that has 1000 statues of Buddha. They explain the reasoning of the different poses. There were about 8 different galleries and each one focused on a different time period of history. This is a must see for visitors and I would go here before I would go to the temples. You will understand a lot more when you visit them. The price for admission for adults is $12. They did have me leave my backpack in a locker when I entered. Some of the rooms had a little bit of AC and others were hawt.

A modern and well-presented museum that tells the story of Angkor in a captivating way. From intricate carvings to ancient relics, every display reflects the skill and devotion of Khmer artisans. A perfect starting point before exploring the temples.

This street is a few blocks away from the river. Not where it is marked on Google Maps. It is a little quiet. The Riverside Night Market is better to go to. But really enjoyed the Made in Cambodia Market.

Like most of the town, nothing special to do on the street. Wonder why it has its own label..... If it ain't on your way, you can avoid coming to the street

Okay we liked the new art night market as it's called on the wot bo side of the river, friendlier better food sitting by the Stueng River

Good price

Cheap and tasty local streetfood

Good market. Plenty of food and shopping

night time guys!!!! have fun hehheehehe

Happening place for night life- bars, cafes , shopping and other activities.... Best to spend evening time after full day temple tours...

This is the place to be in Siem Reap! Absolutely fun! The lively vibe of the street adds to the experience. You have got all kind of eateries here!

The liveliest part of Siem Reap city at night. The beer is reasonably priced i.e. not "tourist price". However, the food menu can be a bit pricey.

Best night walking street in SR town

Pub Street is a popular spot in Siem Reap and throughout Southeast Asia for people to hang out. It's home to some of the most tantalizing eateries, provocative nightclubs, and chic boutiques within the region. Its vicinity is home to numerous hotels, night markets, and attractions, including dinner theaters, circuses, and walking paths. During holiday seasons, such as the Water Festival, the entire area is filled with massive crowds, vibrant colors, and bold lights that bounce off the pavement.

Lots of bars, massage centers, shops of all kinds and restaurants. It’s very clean too, rarely see trash in the street. Quite impressive pub street.

If you love night life, Pub Street is Siem Reap is the place to be. It's located in the heart of the city. It's a pedestrian-only street at night, filled with bars, restaurants, clubs, and shops. Lots of cheap local beer, live music and traditional Cambodian food. Affordable foot massages are offered everywhere. These are amazing after a long day of walking in the temples. It's very touristy with lots of European foreigners. I spent a week here and it was also during the water festival. One of the best vacations I have ever had. I also bought lots of souvenirs here.

Good amount of birds.. but those are not close by.. Sunset is WOW..

An ideal place bird watching. If you have never seen million birds, then come here for such scenery..

You got see the wild. Birds fly to original home every years. Ranger guarding the place to prevent thief...

(Translated by Google) A very sad sight in the dry season. Very poor people who still always have a smile on their faces and are very hospitable (Original) In der Trockenzeit ein seeehr trauriger Anblick. Sehr arme Menschen die aber alle trotzdem immer ein Lachen im Gesicht haben und sehr gastfreundlich sind

(Translated by Google) Prek Toal village is located at Tonle Sap where you can enjoy natural bird watching. (Original) Ngôi làng Prek Toal tọa lạc tại Biển hồ nơi bạn có thể ngắm các loài chim tự nhiên.

(Translated by Google) Very friendly welcome. Weak English, but well-made cards for identifying birds. Beautiful scenery, lots of birds to see. Very impressive treetop observatory (with a telescope for admiring the birds). Very nice visit! (Original) Accueil très sympathique. Anglais faible mais des fiches bien faites pour identifier les oiseaux. Magnifiques paysages, beaucoup d'oiseaux à voir. Observatoire à la cime d'un arbre très impressionnant (avec une longue vue pour admirer les oiseaux). Très belle visite !

(Translated by Google) Sewpee (Original) เสวปี๊