Spend a full day exploring Angkor’s major temples with an expert guide, ending at Pre Rup for sunset. This small-group tour covers Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon, Ta Prohm and more with hotel pickup and bottled water.
Spend a full day exploring Angkor’s major temples with an expert guide, ending at Pre Rup for sunset. This small-group tour covers Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon, Ta Prohm and more with hotel pickup and bottled water.
Early light slants across a broad moat and the first stone faces catch the day: by mid-morning the group moves from the towering causeway of Angkor Wat into long galleries worn smooth by centuries of feet. The guide’s voice cuts through the heat, pointing out bas-reliefs of epic battles while tourists drift through shadowed corridors and open courtyards.
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Operated by Tourme ANGKOR · Siem Reap, Siem Reap Province
Early light slants across a broad moat and the first stone faces catch the day: by mid-morning the group moves from the towering causeway of Angkor Wat into long galleries worn smooth by centuries of feet. The guide’s voice cuts through the heat, pointing out bas-reliefs of epic battles while tourists drift through shadowed corridors and open courtyards.
This full-day loop traces the arc of the 12th‑century Khmer Empire—Angkor Wat’s 402 acres (163 ha) of concentric galleries, the gate-lined approach to Angkor Thom, and Bayon’s enigmatic towers carved with more than 200 smiling faces. Ta Prohm shows nature’s slow reclaiming: strangler figs and silk-cotton roots threading walls and doorways. Pre Rup’s laterite summit rewards the day with a broad western sky at sunset, when the stones glow copper.
Geology here is primarily sandstone and laterite; expect uneven, worn steps and compacted dirt paths rather than sustained elevation gain—this is a walking tour across a largely flat archaeological park. Culturally, the complex is still a living heritage site; modest dress and discrete behavior inside sanctuaries are required. Practicalities: the tour runs about 11 hours, includes air‑conditioned transfers, an English-speaking licensed guide, and bottled water; lunch and Angkor Park admission are not included.
Plan for heat, sun, and dusty paths—hat, sun protection, sturdy footwear, and cash for your Angkor pass. Move deliberately through the temples: slow pacing reveals carvings and quiet corners that a hurried visit misses.
No—Angkor Archaeological Park admission (the Angkor pass) is not included; purchase your pass at the park ticket center before visiting.
The tour is approximately 11 hours and runs as a small-group experience with a maximum of around 10 participants.
Lunch is not included; the itinerary stops at a local Khmer restaurant for those who wish to eat (pay on-site).
Children under 5 are not permitted on this small-group tour; check with the operator for policies on older children.
Tourme ANGKOR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Early light slants across a broad moat and the first stone faces catch the day: by mid-morning the group moves from the towering causeway of Angkor Wat into long galleries worn smooth by centuries of feet. The guide’s voice cuts through the heat, pointing out bas-reliefs of epic battles while tourists drift through shadowed corridors and open courtyards.
Early light slants across a broad moat and the first stone faces catch the day: by mid-morning the group moves from the towering causeway of Angkor Wat into long galleries worn smooth by centuries of feet. The guide’s voice cuts through the heat, pointing out bas-reliefs of epic battles while tourists drift through shadowed corridors and open courtyards.
This full-day loop traces the arc of the 12th‑century Khmer Empire—Angkor Wat’s 402 acres (163 ha) of concentric galleries, the gate-lined approach to Angkor Thom, and Bayon’s enigmatic towers carved with more than 200 smiling faces. Ta Prohm shows nature’s slow reclaiming: strangler figs and silk-cotton roots threading walls and doorways. Pre Rup’s laterite summit rewards the day with a broad western sky at sunset, when the stones glow copper.
Geology here is primarily sandstone and laterite; expect uneven, worn steps and compacted dirt paths rather than sustained elevation gain—this is a walking tour across a largely flat archaeological park. Culturally, the complex is still a living heritage site; modest dress and discrete behavior inside sanctuaries are required. Practicalities: the tour runs about 11 hours, includes air‑conditioned transfers, an English-speaking licensed guide, and bottled water; lunch and Angkor Park admission are not included.
Plan for heat, sun, and dusty paths—hat, sun protection, sturdy footwear, and cash for your Angkor pass. Move deliberately through the temples: slow pacing reveals carvings and quiet corners that a hurried visit misses.