Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period)

Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) is located in Siem Reap, Cambodia. It is ranked #5 in our Top 100 World Pagodas list.

Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) was built in 12th century. UNESCO World Heritage Site. Symbol of Cambodia on its national flag. The largest religious structure ever built by humankind.

The best time to visit Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) in Cambodia is during November to March. This is the Dry Season (Nov–Apr) when weather is most comfortable for sightseeing, with average temperatures of 26–32°C (79–90°F).

Entry fees for Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) are approximately $5–$15 USD (international visitors may pay more). Prices may vary by season and nationality. Check the official website for current rates.

Plan to spend 2–4 hours at Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period). As one of the top-ranked sites in the world, there is plenty to see and explore.

Yes, Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site (ID: 668). It has been recognized for its outstanding universal value and is protected under international heritage conservation agreements.

Remove shoes before entering. Cover shoulders and knees. Avoid sleeveless tops and shorts. Some temples require long pants/skirts.

Angkor Wat (Buddhist Period) receives approximately 2.6 million visitors per year, making it one of the popular pagodas in Cambodia.

Located in Siem Reap, Cambodia. Reach Siem Reap by domestic flights, trains, or buses from major cities. Local transport (taxi, tuk-tuk, or ride-sharing) available from Siem Reap center to the site. Check local transport options for the most convenient route.

Visa on arrival or e-visa available. The local currency is Cambodian Riel / US Dollar. Cambodia is in the UTC+7 timezone.