Siem Reap Angkor Dynasty, let's go to Cambodia to be ||| a "local tycoon"! ❣ If you can't forget the past, be sure to go to Angkor Wat once, where your secrets are buried,
❣ If you want to start a new life, you have to go to Angkor Wat once and let a heavy rain wash your soul.
⭕ Small circle ⭕
How to play: Angkor Temple Sunrise - TongwangCheng (Bayon Temple) - Tomanon Temple - Chosa Temple - Torao Temple - Tabun Temple - Ban Dai Kati - Bakken Mountain Sunset
My gameplay: Wat Angkor Sunrise - TongwangCheng (Bayon Temple) - Tabun Temple - Bakken Mountain Sunset
D ° recommended small circle package tuk tuk, advantages: cheap, interesting; Disadvantages: The dust and yellow sand along the road is very large, and it is necessary to wear sunglasses to cover the eyes and scarf to block the face
⭕ Big circle ⭕
All ways to play: Holy Sword Temple - Longpan Pool - Tason Temple - DongMei Ben - Bi grain temple - Cardamom Temple
My gameplay: Holy Sword Temple - Longpan Pool - Tason Temple - Biru Temple
⭕ Outer ring ⭕
Full gameplay: Queen's Palace - Gobsbin - Benderele - Lolo Temple Group - Tonle Sap Lake - Water Village
#Self-Driving Season#
My gameplay: Bendermil - Tonle Sap Lake - Water Village
✅ Key recommended attractions: In addition to Angkor Temple, Bayon Temple, Tabukhong Temple, and Holy Sword Temple, which are required for all tourists, I personally highly recommend the Bengmilee and Water Villages in the outer circle
D Beng Miriam: The most mysterious and difficult temple to visit. The monument is so badly collapsed, surrounded by trees, there is no way to go, and the original and dilapidated atmosphere makes it unique
d Water Village: Khlong Bang Lu Village Is deep in the Khlong Bang Lu swamp forest, and the houses are built on wooden stakes 6-7 meters high, which is a veritable castle in the air. Many of the residents here are refugees from Vietnam who have fled to the area and live a life of fishing. Today, people come here to visit their unique way of life
⚠ The meaning, culture, and connotation behind Angkor Wat need to be deeply understood, quoting a sentence from Jiang Xun's "The Beauty of Angkor": "A statue of the head of King Yongyevarman VII, with his eyes drooping down, his hair neatly combed backwards, and an indescribable tranquility and serenity between his eyebrows, but with compassion that sees through all human suffering."
