– In the morning : after breakfast at your hotel, you will head out to the beautiful Cambodian countryside to see the “gem” of the Angkor area, the pretty temple of Banteay Srei. The so-called “Citadel of the Women” remains the best preserved temple in Cambodia. It displays some of the finest examples of classical Khmer art as this small temple is noted for its truly remarkable fine bas-reliefs. Banteay Srei is unique in that it is constructed of pink sandstone, which is seen nowhere else in Angkor.
On the way back, you will have the possibility to stop at local communities along the way and your guide will help you to interact with the local community to learn about the way of life here. Seize the opportunity to see how rice paper is produced and to taste Palm Wine and Palm Sugar, which are a popular local produce (seasonal).
We’ll continue to visit Banteay Samre, one of the most complete complexes at Angkor due to using the “anastylosis” restoration method. The name Samre refers to an ethnic group of mountain people, who inhabited the region at the base of Phnom Kulen and were probably related to the Khmers. No inscriptions have been found for this temple, but the style of most of the architecture is of the classic art of the middle period similar to Angkor Wat. The proportions of Banteay Samre are splendid. A unique feature is an interior moat with laterite paving, which when filled with water must have given an ethereal atmosphere to the temple.
Lunch time for your choice of local restaurants.
– In The afternoon: we’ll visit Eastern Mebon temple, it’s a temple in the central of Eastern Baray, then visit Ta Som, Neak Poan and Preah Khan.

Typically the day begins after your breakfast and continues until lunch at which time you’ll be brought back to Siem Reap to have lunch, do a little shopping, take a swim, or whatever suits you to escape the mid-day heat. Touring begins again at about 2:30 and continues until dusk.
* If you want to stay out all day through the break, it’s possible to have lunch at one of the local restaurants near the temples.
The day could also include sunrise, which costs extra ( $25 extra for Tour Guide and Transportation ).
Overnight at Hotel in Siem Reap

– In the morning: difference on your trip with the crowd at the most famous Angkor Complex sites often being counted in the 1000’s, many visitors are unaware that there are temples lying further out where the crowds can often be counted on just one hand. We ‘ll visit Beng Mealea Temple around 70km from Siem Reap. Enjoy a short walk through the dense jungle and feel like an explorer when you discover the completely overgrown temple. Undiscovered for centuries, Beng Mealea temple has only recently been made accessible and remains unrestored. It is one of the very few temples you’ll have the opportunity to climb through.

After that we will continue to the 10th century capital of Koh Ker. While there are known to be over 200 temples within the boundaries of this ancient city, only 96 have been discovery thus far. In fact, most of your morning is likely to be spent at just one: Prasat Thom. Though much of this temple is partially buried, and visitor numbers vary from day to day, the numbers are always low here. It is not uncommon from you to have this ancient site all to yourself . At the far end of Prasat Thom there is towering pyramid, somewhere reminiscent of Mayan or Inca architecture.
Lunch time at the local restaurant
– In the afternoon : you will visit wonderful temple of Preah Vihea, which was built on the peak of the mountain near the border of Thailand – Cambodia. The tour will depart early in the morning and be completed later in the evening by returning to Siem Reap for accommodation. Temple of Preah Vihear, which took over 300 years to complete construction by some khmer famous king, was first constructed from 893 by King Yasovarman who led the country from 889 to probably 910. The majority of the building of the temple was created by King Suryavarman I (1002 – 1049) and finally the temple was completed during the reign of Great King Suryavarman II (1113 – 1150), the famous king who was the founder of the magnificent temple of Angkor Wat in Siem Reap province,

Is the historical site which was built between 12th and 13th centuries during the reign of King, Jar Varman VII. The temple is located at Thmar Puok District, along the National Road No 69A, about 59 kilimeters north of the province town. Nowadays, the temple is damaged because of war and gangs of offendees who have stolen statues and the temple stone for selling them to Thailand. In addition, there are some other temples in Ban Teay Mean Chey province such as Pra Sat Preah Chhor and Pra Sat Pram as well that have mostly been abandoned and not arranged.
At Present, Ban Teay Chhmar temple is the main tourist attractive site of the province in luring foreign tourists to visit. In the far northwestern corner of Cambodia the looted Angkorian temple of Banteay Chhmar sits teetering on the brink of a revival. A paved road scheduled to start construction this year is bound to increase visitors. Craig Gerard braves the bumpy journey to find a slice of Cambodian tranquillity. Commissioned by King Jayavarman VII and situated some 15km from the Thai border, Banteay Chhmar is often compared to Angkor Thom in size and structure. The complex is full of sandstone bas-reliefs that tell stories of ancient Cambodian battles. Witnessing the preservation of the temple and experiencing the beauty of the local community will reward the adventurous traveler.
Overnight at the Hotel

-In the morning : After breakfast, we departure to the south of Battambang town to visit taking Bamboo train (its size is 2.5 X 4 m looking like a bed). It is a kind of local transportation for traveler and also good for tourist every day. Then heading to ancient wooden house which was constructed in the early 20th century and continue Banan temple. On the way to temple, you will see a variety of fruit plantations such as oranges, bananas, dragon fruits, jujube, and other vegetables. Moreover, you will get a chance to see wineyard where grapes are planted for producing wine. You will also have a chance to test the grape wine of Cambodia. Not far from wine yard, you are watching fox-bat as well.
Lunch at local restaurant near temple
– In the afternoon: we’ll visit the temple of Banon which was constructed using sandstone and literate on the mountain during the reign of king Jayavarman VII (1181-1218). After a 15 minute walk down the slope of a mountain you will visit La Ang Preah Teuk, the cave of sacred water. Inside the cave is the chance to see stalactite hanging from the roof of the cave and heading to visiting Phnom Sampov Mountain and watching the 1000000 bats flying out its from the cave.
Dinner at a local restaurant in town

– In the morning : After breakfast,we will visit the city of Battambang, a charming big city where you can watch the elegant houses in the French colonial style along the river. Then, we go to the north of Battambang town to visit the Ancient Pagodas around Battambang town, Rice paper making and Ek Phnom temple. On the return trip, visit Wat Samrong Khnong Pagoda.

Lunch at local restaurant near temple
– In the afternoon: we departure from Battambang to Siem Reap (215km).Siem Reap province is located in northwest Cambodia. It is the major tourist hub in Cambodia, as it is the closest city to the world famous temples of Angkor (the Angkor temple complex is north of the city). The provincial capital is also called Siem Reap and is located in the South of the province on the shores of the Tonle Sap Lake, the greatest sweet water reserve in whole Southeast Asia. The name of the city literally means Siamese defeated, referring to the victory of the Khmer Empire over the army of the Thai kingdom in the 17th century. Then, take you to your hotel for check in. Afterward you will stop one place to see silk farm then drive directly to Siem Reap.
Dinner at a local restaurant in town