Kbal Spean
Kbal Spean is evocative and endearing but not as stunning as other historic Khmer sites. Although it cannot in any way be referred to as a landmark, it is one of Cambodia's most distinctive tourist destinations and a location of unimaginable magic. Kbal Spean was unexpectedly not discovered and investigated until 1969. The "1000 Lingas" are unique since they are carvings made underwater. A few centimeters below the water's surface, at the bottom of the riverbed, are the Lingams. One other unique draw of Cambodia, the Kingdom of Wonder, is the works of art that are characteristic to Kbal Spean that are shown beneath moving water.
Banteay Srei Temple
When asked which temple in Cambodia they thought was the most beautiful, the majority of tourists will reply that while Angkor Wat was impressive, they preferred Banteay Srei. And if you haven't seen Banteay Srei, then you haven't seen Cambodia, the Cambodians will tell you. In fact, Banteay Srei is a front-runner in a contest: Which temple in the world is the most beautiful?
The plethora of carvings and the flawless fusion of architectural and sculptural art are what make Banteay Srei unique. In reality, Banteay Srei's architecture and ornamentation are almost imperceptible, much like the finest specimens of Indian fine art. But Banteay Srei isn't overly elaborate compared to Indian masterpieces. Its design is understated and more enjoyable than remarkable. Its
Pre Rup
Pre Rup is architecturally and artistically of superior interest. The art of this era is called Pre Rup style. It marks the transition of the pre-classic to the classic period of Angkor art. Some tourists climb this pyramid also for the nice view of the surrounding countryside.