Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.
You must login to ask a question.
Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
Discover the vibrant lifestyle of Cambodia with the Angkor Times’ “Living in Cambodia” blog. Get the latest blogs and updates on everything from shopping and dining to travel and tourism. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor, explore insights on the best places to shop, top travel destinations, and tips for enjoying all that Cambodia has to offer. Stay connected with the culture and everyday life in this fascinating country.
The temples that you see in the photos are about a 20-minute drive from Siem Reap – through new hotel resorts seem to keep popping up all along the route. Read more
The temples that you see in the photos are about a 20-minute drive from Siem Reap – through new hotel resorts seem to keep popping up all along the route.
Read lessPrices of admission for foreign visitors to Angkor Wat are now set at $37 for a single day pass, $62 for a three-day pass and $72 for a weeklong pass. They used to be $20, $40 and $60, respectively. Read more
Prices of admission for foreign visitors to Angkor Wat are now set at $37 for a single day pass, $62 for a three-day pass and $72 for a weeklong pass. They used to be $20, $40 and $60, respectively.
Read lessYou must possess an admission pass (an ‘Angkor Pass’) to visit the temples and sites in the Angkor Archaeological Park. Passes may be purchased at the main entrance on the road to Angkor Wat. Passes are sold in one-day ($37), three-day ($62), and seven-day ($72) ...Read more
You must possess an admission pass (an ‘Angkor Pass’) to visit the temples and sites in the Angkor Archaeological Park. Passes may be purchased at the main entrance on the road to Angkor Wat. Passes are sold in one-day ($37), three-day ($62), and seven-day ($72) blocks that must be used on consecutive days.
Read lessTuk-tuks are the local taxis, and the easiest way to get around Siem Reap. You can get anywhere in the main city for $2, while good negotiators should be able to talk drivers down to a dollar. Tip the driver well and ...Read more
Tuk-tuks are the local taxis, and the easiest way to get around Siem Reap. You can get anywhere in the main city for $2, while good negotiators should be able to talk drivers down to a dollar. Tip the driver well and you’ll have a friend for life, plus an eager tour guide who will show you the best of Siem Reap.
Read lessTo get around Angkor Wat you need a vehicle, no way you can walk the whole complex. Foreigners are not allowed to drive inside the park, so you must hire a bicycle, a tuk-tuk, or a van driver. For a bicycle adventure you definitely need ...Read more
To get around Angkor Wat you need a vehicle, no way you can walk the whole complex. Foreigners are not allowed to drive inside the park, so you must hire a bicycle, a tuk-tuk, or a van driver. For a bicycle adventure you definitely need two or three days in the park, otherwise is impossible to see everything.
Read less