
Ta Keo, located east of Angkor Thom and northwest of Ta Prohm, is a Vajra-style temple in the ancient Angkor complex of Cambodia. The temple's minimalist decoration makes it stand out among the exquisitely decorated Cambodian architecture. Climbing to the summit of Ta Keo offers panoramic views of the lush surrounding forests and a panoramic view of Angkor Thom. The temple is most unique in that it remains unfinished, though the reasons for this are still unknown. However, its simple architectural style has earned it a certain architectural significance.
tropical monsoon climate
1-3 hours
Angkor Scenic Area Pass: One-day ticket is US$20, three-day ticket is US$40, and seven-day ticket is US$60
07:00-17:30 (January 1st - December 31st, Monday to Sunday)
Chakho Temple is a historic Buddhist temple in Cambodia, reflecting traditional Khmer religious architecture. It serves as a center for worship, spiritual learning, and preserving local Buddhist culture.
The temple is located in [specific city/town in Cambodia]. Visitors can reach it via taxi, tuk-tuk, local bus, or by walking if staying nearby.
The temple is generally open from early morning to late afternoon (around 6:00 AM to 6:00 PM). Early mornings are recommended for a quieter experience.
Entrance is usually free, with optional donations accepted. Tickets are not required.
No advance booking is necessary for visiting Chakho Temple.
About 1–2 hours is enough to explore the temple, including the main hall, shrines, and surrounding gardens.
Guided tours are generally not provided. Local guides or monks may offer explanations in Khmer and sometimes English.
Enter through the main gate, explore the courtyard, visit the main hall, then walk through smaller shrines and the gardens.
The temple does not host night visits or light shows. Special ceremonies may occur during religious festivals.
Weekdays and early mornings are less crowded, while weekends and festival days attract more visitors.
Basic amenities like restrooms and water may be available. Small shops near the temple sell snacks and religious items.
Most areas are accessible, but some steps may be difficult for the elderly or disabled. Children are welcome.
Cash is preferred for donations and purchases. Card or mobile payments are rarely accepted.
Vegetarian options are usually available; halal options may be limited.
Souvenir stalls sell Buddha statues, prayer beads, postcards, and local handicrafts.