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Day Trip to Koh Ker and Beng Mealea Temples from Siem Reap is one of the highlights of the temple tours plan around Siem Reap and Cambodia. The trip will take you to explore interesting spots through the small villages close to daily life in rural Cambodia include countryside landscapes, rice fields, local market and animals. Explore the ancient Khmer capital of Koh Ker, left to the deep jungle overgrowth for more than a thousand-year and head to non-restoration temple Beng Mealea. Get away from the crowds and enjoy the peaceful visit that take two-hour drive from Siem Reap.
This trip is good to open up a child’s world to possibility and wonder. Powerful experiences lead to new interests, and exposure to different cultures, languages, and environments.
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We can customize tour for your based on this program at your own preferences. We can also provide the package including accommodations, guided tour and activities with professional licensed guide.
There is no obligation to proceed with a booking. All balance you can pay (cash only) when you arrive.
After breakfast this morning, I pick you up to a smooth and smile journey explore the secret wonderful temple in the peaceful jungle about 105km away from Siem Reap. I cannot describe how amazing Koh Ker, it’s quite unique stepped 7-tiered pyramid. This trip can be a great cultural experience as Koh Ker is the proud owner of some ancient temples in Cambodia, Prasat Pram is covered in strangler figs, and other temples in the group. Koh Ker built in the 10th century by Jayavarman IV, was the Capital of the Khmer Empire for a very brief period from the year 928 to 944. Stop in the mid-day for snack or soft lunch. Afternoon we return by the same way to see the real example of non-restoration temple Beng Mealea. Beng Mealea, the titanic of temples, a slumbering giant lost for centuries in the forests of Cambodia. It is the most accessible of Angkor’s lost temples, a mirror image of Angkor Wat, but utterly consumed by the voracious appetite of nature. Beng Mealea built in middle of the 12th century by Suryavarman II.
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