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Private tour package for up to 10 pax - Discover Angkor Wat, Taprohm, Bayon, Bakheng Temple

What You Need To Know When Visiting Angkor

To visit Angkor and other Temples, you need to have an authentic admission pass also called an Angkor Pass. The admission passes are purchased at the main entrance situated on the road to Angkor Wat, and a one-day pass can be found at the another entrance gate on the road from the airport.

Angkor Pass Tickets: 

- 1 Day Pass = US $37  |  Valid for the day of purchase
- 3 Day Pass = US $62  |  Valid for 10 days (Visit any 3 days within 10-day limit)
- 7 Day Pass = US $72  |  Valid for 1 month (Visit any 7 days within 1-month limit)

Ticket office hour:
- 5:00 AM - 5:30 PM


For 3-day and 7-day passes, you need to supply a passport-sized photo when buying the pass. For visitors who have no a photo, they will take their photo for free, but it will take a while if many visitors buy passes.



If you visit Angkor for only one day, you may only be able to take cursory visits to see Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom which are the most renowned temples. A 3-day visit is enough to explore the main temples, and some of the minor sites, and even have some time to explore few other temple sites in depth. A 7-day itinerary give you sufficient time to thoroughly explore all the main temple ruins, visit many of the minor sites, and go to a remote temple site.

You will need to carry your temple pass with you every time you enter the park, and when entering the other temples. Without a valid pass when visiting a temple, or while inside the park, you can be subject to a fine. A daily temple pass isn't needed for remote sites, but some sites have their own admission fees: Phnom Kulen ($20), Koh Ker ($10), Beng Melea ($5).

Dress Code

Angkor Wat is not only the attraction, but also the largest religious complex in the world as well as attractive spiritual and pilgrimage site for the Buddhist. In order to be allowed to entry the temples, you must adhere to the Angkor Visitor Code of Conduct. The following video made by Apsara National Authority who control the Angkor Temples Complex. They detail what you should do and don't at the Angkor complex. 

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