• Angkor Wat is situating 1 kg south of Angkor Thom , it was built in the late 12th century (1113 -1151 ) in reign of the king Suryavarman  second under the influence of Hunduinsm delicated to Hindu,Angkor Wat is t one of  largest religous buildings in the world and it also one of the world's Seven wonders.
• The only temple That is surrounded by the  broad moat measuring at 1500m x 1300m in the front of a rectangle.

• The temple complex covers about 162.6 hectares (roughly 400 acres). Its design combines the classic Khmer “temple-mountain” form (symbolizing Mount Meru, the mythical home of the gods)

South Gate Angkor Thom serves as the principal entrance to the ancient walled city of Angkor Thom, built in the late 12th century by King Jayavarman VII. As the best-preserved and most visited gate of the city, it connects the road leading from Angkor Wat directly to the central Bayon Temple.

The Causeway of Devas and Asuras: Leading across the moat to the entrance gate is a monumental bridge flanked by 108 stone figures. On the left side stand 54 Devas (gods) with serene expressions, while on the right stand 54 Asuras (demons) with grimacing faces. Together, they hold the body of the mythical serpent Vasuki, depicting the Hindu creation myth of the Churning of the Ocean of Milk. Four-Faced Tower: The gateway tower rises approximately 23 meters and is topped with four large, serene face carvings looking toward the four cardinal directions. These faces represent Avalokiteshvara (the Bodhisattva of Compassion) and reflect the facial features of King Jayavarman VII.

Airavata Sculptures: At the base of the gate, flanking the narrow passageway, are carvings of Airavata—the three-headed sacred elephant of the god Indra—whose trunks lower to gather lotus flowers from the water below.

Structural Defense: Beyond its symbolic and spiritual decoration, the gate functioned as a defensive mechanism, embedded within a 23-foot high laterite wall and surrounded by a vast 100-meter-wide moat to protect the royal capital.

 Theravada Buddhist temple of the Khmer Empire located at Angkor in Cambodia. Built in the late 12th or early 13th century as the state temple of King Jayavarman VII, it stands at the centre of Jayavarman’s capital city, Angkor ThomThe Bayon reflects  the strong Buddhist orientation of Jayavarman VII’s reign. Originally conceived as a Mahayana Buddhistmonument centered on the cult of the Bodhisattva of compassion, the temple later adapted to the spread of Theravada Buddhism in Cambodia. Its iconography, spatial organization, and emphasis on compassion and kingship illustrate the close relationship between Buddhism and royal authority at Angkor, while its continued use as a Buddhist sanctuary demonstrates the enduring influence of Buddhism in the region

Ta Prohm Temple is one of Cambodia’s most enchanting and atmospheric temples, located within the Angkor Archaeological Park near Siem Reap. Built in the late 12th and early 13th centuries by King Jayavarman VII, Ta Prohm was originally a Buddhist monastery and university dedicated to his mother. Today, it is famous for its ancient stone galleries, mysterious corridors, carved walls, and enormous tree roots growing over the temple’s centuries-old ruins.

Walking through Ta Prohm feels like stepping into a forgotten world, where nature and history exist beautifully together. The towering silk-cotton and strangler fig trees embrace the stone structures, creating a magical and unforgettable atmosphere. Visitors can explore peaceful courtyards, admire detailed carvings, and discover hidden corners surrounded by jungle.

Ta Prohm is a wonderful place for photography, history, and adventure. Its unique combination of ancient architecture and wild nature makes it one of the most memorable temples to experience in Cambodia.Ta Prohm Temple is one of Cambodia’s most enchanting and atmospheric temples, located within the Angkor Archaeological Park near Siem Reap. Built in the late 12th and early 13th centuries by King Jayavarman VII, Ta Prohm was originally a Buddhist monastery and university dedicated to his mother. Today, it is famous for its ancient stone galleries, mysterious corridors, carved walls, and enormous tree roots growing over the temple’s centuries-old ruins.

Walking through Ta Prohm feels like stepping into a forgotten world, where nature and history exist beautifully together. The towering silk-cotton and strangler fig trees embrace the stone structures, creating a magical and unforgettable atmosphere. Visitors can explore peaceful courtyards, admire detailed carvings, and discover hidden corners surrounded by jungle.

Ta Prohm is a wonderful place for photography, history, and adventure. Its unique combination of ancient architecture and wild nature makes it one of the most memorable temples to experience in Cambodia.