Pagodas & Buddhist Temples in Cambodia

Originally built as a Hindu temple, Angkor Wat was gradually converted to Theravada Buddhism in the late 13th century. It remains the largest religious monument in the world, spanning 162.6 hectares with intricate bas-reliefs stretching over 800 meters.

The state temple of King Jayavarman VII features 216 massive stone faces gazing serenely in every direction from its 54 towers. The faces are believed to represent Avalokiteshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion.

A spectacular temple perched on a 525-meter cliff on the Dangrek Mountains along the Cambodia-Thailand border. Its 800-meter causeway and grand staircases create one of the most dramatically positioned temples in Southeast Asia.