Tuk-Tuk ride (autorickshaw) around the Temples of Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia
This is a travel video capturing clips from our entire three day experience visiting the Temples of Angkor by tuk-tuk (autorickshaw) in Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. By far our preferred (and recommended) way of getting around the temples, the tuk-tuk drivers are knowledgeable about which temples to visit while helping your to conserve energy for exploration on foot. We noticed many tourists who decided to take bicycles looking awfully tanned, sweating and exhausted. The video captures many snippets of the things we witnessed on the road, such as passing other vehicles, farm fields, rural areas and small villages. Overall, we often looked forward to taking the tuk-tuk as much as we did exploring the temples, as it gave us a chance to cool off in the breeze while resting our legs.
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Auto rickshaws are a common means of public transportation in many countries in the world. Also known as a three-wheeler, Samosa, tempo, tuk-tuk, trishaw, auto, rickshaw, autorick, bajaj, rick, tricycle, mototaxi, baby taxi or lapa in popular parlance, an auto rickshaw is a usually three-wheeled cabin cycle for private use and as a vehicle for hire. It is a motorized version of the traditional pulled rickshaw or cycle rickshaw. Auto rickshaws are an essential form of urban transport in many developing countries, and a form of novelty transport in many Eastern countries.
In Cambodia, the term tuk-tuk (Khmer: ទុកទុក) is used to refer to a motorcycle with a cabin attached to the rear. Cambodian cities have a much lower volume of automobile traffic than Thai cities, and tuk-tuks are still the most common form of urban transport. At the temple complex of Angkor, for example, tuk-tuks provide a convenient form of transport around the complex for tourists. One can hire a tuk-tuk and driver by the day.
Siem Reap tuk-tuks are generally of the style of motorcycle and trailer. Phnom Penh tuk-tuks are by contrast one piece. They are the front end of a motorcycle consisting of steering, tank and engine/gearbox with a covered tray mounted at the back. The power is transferred by chain to an axle mounted to the modified rear fork which drives the two rear wheels. Suspended upon the rear fork is an open cabin with an in-line seat on each side. This arrangement can carry 6 people at ease, with their luggage in the leg space. It is not unusual to see these vehicles greatly overloaded, especially in outer suburbs and around markets.
Currently, Tuk Tuk in Cambodia is being developed to be more convenient and safer. It is also becoming a popular form of transportation for Phnom Penh residents:
This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Electro Sketch - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Tuk-Tuk Ride in Siem Reap Cambodia
Tuk-Tuk Ride in Siem Reap Cambodia. May 2013
Exploring Banteay Srei at the Temples of Angkor (Phnom Dei), Siem Reap Province, Cambodia
In this travel video we take a long tuk-tuk journey to explore Banteay Srei at the Temples of Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia nearby the hill of Phnom Dei. Waking up early at 4:40 am we were hopeful we'd be one of the first people to arrive to the temple before it became flooded with tourists. We were pleasantly shocked (more like ecstatic) over the fact we were indeed the first to arrive! This temple is one of the more elaborate and decorative and was a complex we didn't want to share with lots of other tourists all at the same time. Having the chance to explore by ourselves allowed us to capture things we never would have had we came later. For example, we were given access to a VIP tour of normally gated off areas. All in all, this was easily one of our favorite temples.
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Olympus OM-D E-M5 II:
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Walking up early in the morning certainly has its advantages. We are the first people to arrive at this temple Banteay Srei.
This is one of the temples we've been most excited to visit and we are officially the first ones here.
Here we are inside the temple. This happens to be a Hindu temple and it is dedicated to the God Shiva.
Most of the temples of Angkor were commissioned by powerful Kings but this temple in particular was not. It was commissioned by a Brahman, which makes it quite unique.
Because we came here early we got a VIP tour. Normally these areas are gated off as you can see by the white perimeter here and the rope. Look at where we are - Yeah!
The advantages of being the first on site can't be underestimated. I mean, anything to avoid those package tourists is a good idea.
There are many temples to choose from but this one in particular Banteay Srei is considered to be the crown jewel of Angkorian art because it has some of the most exquisite and intricate carvings.
This temple is located very far away from Siem Reap. We had to travel over an hour in a tuk-tuk and I slept most of the way but I hear it was a very scenic journey. Yes?
Along the way we passed a lot of rural villages. We saw locals out doing various kinds of activities early in the morning - some farming related and some business. We saw bikes packed to the total brim full of stuff. We saw a lot of different things and it was just a really cool trip to get out here.
This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features a song by Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Cambodia Nightlife - Siem Reap Pub Street
Cambodia Nightlife - Siem Reap Pub Street
Music: Termite Infested White Picket Fence - Tomove
Cambodia - Part 1 (Tuk Tuk Ride Around Siem Reap)
This video was taken during a ride back from downtown Siem Reap back to the hotel on a Tuk-Tuk, the most famous mode of public transportation in Cambodia. Very cheap, only cost you around US $1.00 only.
Tuk-tuk ride around Battambang, Cambodia (Cambodian countryside auto rickshaw ride)
In our latest travel video we hop on a tuk-tuk for a tour around the rural areas (countryside) just outside of Battambang, Cambodia where pass farmland, rural villages, local markets and lush green vegetation. Our auto rickshaw driver was such a friendly outgoing individual who helped show us numerous attractions. Overall, it's a great way to explore the countryside areas which are too far from the city to be comfortably explored by bicycle. As always, we recommend getting up early to beat the heat and to visit the markets during the initial flurry of morning activity.
GEAR WE USE
Olympus OM-D E-M5 II:
Canon G7X:
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens:
Rode Video Mic GO:
Joby Gorilla Pod:
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro:
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
facebook:
twitter:
SAMUEL:
blog:
facebook:
twitter:
instragram:
Auto rickshaws are a common means of public transportation in many countries in the world. Also known as a three-wheeler, Samosa, tempo, tuk-tuk, trishaw, auto, rickshaw, autorick, bajaj, rick, tricycle, mototaxi, baby taxi or lapa in popular parlance, an auto rickshaw is a usually three-wheeled cabin cycle for private use and as a vehicle for hire. It is a motorized version of the traditional pulled rickshaw or cycle rickshaw. Auto rickshaws are an essential form of urban transport in many developing countries, and a form of novelty transport in many Eastern countries.
In Cambodia, the term tuk-tuk (Khmer: ទុកទុក) is used to refer to a motorcycle with a cabin attached to the rear. Cambodian cities have a much lower volume of automobile traffic than Thai cities, and tuk-tuks are still the most common form of urban transport. At the temple complex of Angkor, for example, tuk-tuks provide a convenient form of transport around the complex for tourists. One can hire a tuk-tuk and driver by the day.
Siem Reap tuk-tuks are generally of the style of motorcycle and trailer. Phnom Penh tuk-tuks are by contrast one piece. They are the front end of a motorcycle consisting of steering, tank and engine/gearbox with a covered tray mounted at the back. The power is transferred by chain to an axle mounted to the modified rear fork which drives the two rear wheels. Suspended upon the rear fork is an open cabin with an in-line seat on each side. This arrangement can carry 6 people at ease, with their luggage in the leg space. It is not unusual to see these vehicles greatly overloaded, especially in outer suburbs and around markets.
Currently, Tuk Tuk in Cambodia is being developed to be more convenient and safer. It is also becoming a popular form of transportation for Phnom Penh residents:
This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Neolith - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Oknha Meas | Tuk Tuk ride in Siem Reap, Cambodia
Tuk Tuk ride in Siem Reap, Cambodia
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Cambodia / Siem Reap - Psar Chas Old Market
Video: Samuel Degen / samueldegen.de
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Cambodia - Siem Reap / Local Markets
Psar Chas or the Old Market, is a must on every itinerary. Located at the south end of the old French Quarter, it springs to life in the early morning and stays open till dusk. It is where the action is and here you can buy almost anything from wood and silver carvings to postcards, camera film, notes and coins, T-shirts, placemats and fridge magnets. In the central courtyard where the wet market is, the butchers and vegetable sellers are in full force, hawking pig intestines, live crabs swimming in plastic buckets, vegetables nicely stacked in pyramids and pan-fried silkworm pupae for not more than a quarter.
Siem Reap Angkor Wat Monkeys. Elephants. Day trip Cambodia
Just a Trip to Siem Reap Angkor Wat, Monkeys, Elephants, TuK TuK Ride,
Tuk-Tuk Auto Rickshaw ride around Phnom Penh, Cambodia (City and countryside tour)
Phnom Penh is a bustling city with urban sprawl extending far from the city center. Without a lot of public transportation options, the best (and most fun) way to get around town is to hire a tuk-tuk for the day. A one day tour around the city and Killing Fields should cost no more than $12-15. The traffic levels can at times get insane - only other mega cities in South East such as Bangkok and Saigon can compete. One thing that is fascinating is just how diverse the modes of transportation you'll find on the road. Everything from bicycles to makeshift tractors ply the streets at any given moment creating a symphony of chaos. As always, we recommend starting your tour / ride early as you'll be dealing with less hustle and bustle along with less heat and humidity.
GEAR WE USE
Olympus OM-D E-M5 II:
Canon G7X:
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens:
Rode Video Mic GO:
Joby Gorilla Pod:
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro:
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
facebook:
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facebook:
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This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Aces High - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Bus Ride in Cambodia from Siem Reap to Battambang (Scenery, Tractors, Motorcycles, Pigs, People)
With our time in Siem Reap coming to an end we hopped on a Cambodian bus heading to Battambang - enjoying the scenery, plethora of diverse vehicles on the road (including tractors, motorcycles, trucks with pigs, etc) and people on our bus ride. Overall the journey was three and a half hours including a lunch stop. One of the most fascinating aspects of taking a bus in Cambodia is watching outside of the window at what is unfolding before your very eyes. All kinds of different vehicles and makeshift crafts are chugging along the road. Sometimes you'll see a group of Buddhist monks riding on the back of a trailer and others times you'll notice pigs on the back of a motorbike and/or chickens dangling off from the side. It's the kind of eventful journey that we both enjoy.
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Olympus OM-D E-M5 II:
Canon G7X:
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Our bus ticket only cost $5 and we requested several days in advance to sit near the front of the bus. Not only were we near the front, but we also had strong air conditioning, which made the journey far more pleasant, as only weeks prior we had suffered sitting in the back of the bus literally feeling as though we were being cooked in a frying pan. For those traveling in Cambodia, we highly recommend booking your bus tickets in advance so that you can specify and claim a seat near the front of the bus. The footage used in this video was mostly shot at 120 frames per second (slow motion) so that you are able to witness events that would otherwise be a blur with your naked eye.
We're on a bus yet again. Where are we going? We're going to Battambang from Siem Reap. The adventures continue. Here is the journey.
On our last journey on the bus in Cambodia we were sitting right in the back of the bus and there was no AC. Basically, the AC didn't work there and we were sitting on top of the engines, so there was hot air blowing in. It felt like we were cooking in the back. We were just guzzling water, liters of water, and it didn't make any difference. This time we have a much nicer seat. We're near the front of the bus and we have AC. One of the tips we recommend for those traveling is if you know when you are going to be going somewhere at a specific date it is good to book your bus ticket several days in advance, so that you can get a seat near the front of the bus which tends to have better air conditioning. Otherwise, you'll be in the back cooking. Suckers!
So far we've passed a lot of scenic areas, a lot of rural countryside and parts along this particular route. We've seen just about any kind of form of transportation and form of craft but we are still looking for pigs on the back of a motorbike. That is what Sam really wants to capture. I do want to capture that.
This particular bus route is roughly three to three and a half hours and we just finished stopping at a rest stop here for about fifteen or twenty minutes and we ended up getting some steamed dumplings as our snack and now we're on the final leg of our journey with an hour and a half to go and then it is Battambang time.
This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Pulse Rock - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Khmer Artists Painting for Seller | Angkor Wat | Siem Reap | Oknha Meas
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countryside kids,
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CTN Short reporting,
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Walking, hopping on a subway, riding a bus, flying & a tuk-tuk ride from Kuala Lumpur to Phnom Penh
In this travel video we showcase our entire day trip from departing our guest house in Kuala Lumpur to arriving in our new digs in Phnom Penh, Cambodia including all of the different modes of transportation which involved us walking through Chinatown; hopping on the LRT train to KL Sentral; taking a bus from KL Sentral to Kuala Lumpur International Airport; flying with Air Asia from Kuala Lumpur to Phnom Penh; riding a tuk tuk (auto rickshaw). Overall, it was one heck of a long day trip that left us feeling exhausted and totally knackered by the time we arrived at our guest house in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The most stressful part of the journey was the flight which was one of the most turbulent flights either of us had ever been on. We literally felt relieved upon arrival and we hope we don't have too many more white knuckle grip types of journeys in the near future. Our plan is to rest for the evening and then hop on a bus bound for Shihanoukville in the morning for some serious beach time that'll satisfy Audrey's craving she wasn't able to fulfill in Malaysia due to our schedule.
GEAR WE USE
Olympus OM-D E-M5 II:
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This is part of our backpacking series in SE Asia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing different modes of transportation:
Today we're taking off leaving Malaysia and heading to Cambodia which is a new country for us on our journey. We're going to show you the entire route from our humble little abode here, in this Kuala Lumpur guest house, all the way to our our new guesthouse in Phnom Penh.
First, we need to go through Chinatown. Status update? Update, I'm sweating - that is the only update as I wait for a train.
We're on the final leg of our journey to the Low Cost Carrier Terminal taking the bus and it is going to take a little while to get there.
One step closer. We sure are. We arrived at the Low Cost Carrier Terminal and now it is time to get our boarding passes for Air Asia. We're going to be flying soon. We're boarding. Are you feeling good here? No, we are in the torture tunnel. It is a medal tunnel with no ventilation and the sun is shining down on us and we're sweating.
It is Phnom Penh time. This is actually the cheapest flight I have ever taken. It was only 4 cents plus tax, of course and baggage fees. With taxes it only came to $14 for the flight to Phnom Penh and baggage fees I don't even remember. It couldn't have been that much. Four cents people!
We just arrived in the Kingdom of Cambodia and that was one of the most turbulent flights I've ever been on. It was one of those white knuckle type of flights. There were moments when I was wondering if we should have paid more than four cents for that flight. Yeah. We are here safe and sound. Immigration was a little iffy.
We are taking the cheapest method of transportation we could find and that was a tuk-tuk, so it is going to cost us $7 USD into the city center and it is going to be a fun ride. Here we go!
We just arrived at the guesthouse. We are completely knackered - what a long day. I'm just thinking of all of the transportation modes we took. Let's think about them. What did we take today? We took the subway, a plane, tuk-tuk. The only thing we didn't take was a taxi. That is the only thing we didn't take to get here. Now it is time for some serious r & r. That means food and beer. Yeah.
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All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Griphop - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Oknha Meas | Tuk Tuk in Siem Reap Highway
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Cambodia kids,
Khmer kids slide down the mud slide,
countryside kids,
Cambodia countryside kids,
CTN Short reporting,
SEA Games in Myanmar,
Khmer new songs 2014,
Town Production,
Sunday Production,
M Production,
Hang Meas Production,
Chlong Den Production,
Khmer Hot News 2014,
Khmer Breaking News,
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Cambodian Tour (8 of 14)
Taking the Tuk-tuk car. Traffic near Takeo Guest House, Siem Reap City
Location: Siem Reap City, Cambodia
Date: (03.05.09 7.40am) Philippine Time
VCLP0153.MOV
Asia Chronicles #5: Siem Reap Cambodia Tuk Tuk Ride
Taking the Tuk Tuk to Pub Street in Siem Reap Cambodia.
Bike Ride Through Siem Reap
Please watch in 720p.
Bike ride through Siem Reap towards Pub Sreet.
Alternative Angkor: Siem Reap beyond the temples
The Temples of Angkor are an iconic symbol of Southeast Asia and rightly Cambodia's top attraction. But Siem Reap, gateway to Angkor, offers much more than temples and is emerging as an activity centre for the Mekong region. With microlight flights, ziplining, cooking classes, horse-riding, the circus and more, there is plenty to keep temple-weary travellers occupied.
1- Ziplining among the gibbons
Go ape on a jungle-canopy zipline adventure that offers the opportunity to glimpse some recently released gibbons in their natural habitat. Flight of the Gibbon Angkor (treetopasia.com) operates 10 ziplines linked together by wooden ‘sky bridges’. The highest point of the course reaches to 50m, with views as far north as the holy mountain of Phnom Kulen. The safety standards here are world class: a monkey business without the monkeying around.
2-Microlight flights over Angkor
For the ultimate bird’s-eye view of the temples of Angkor, take to the skies in a microlight with Above Angkor (aerocambodia.com). There is a range of panoramic flights on offer, including viewing the temples of Roluos (the early Angkor capital of Hariharalaya) and the floating villages of Tonlé Sap lake. Longer flight options include seeing all the major temples, and a ‘see it all’ flight for one hour over the ancient capital of the Khmer empire.
2-Quad-biking tours
Explore the beautiful Siem Reap countryside by all-terrain vehicle (ATV) on a sunset tour through the rice fields with Quad Adventure Cambodia. If you thought quad bikes were only for petrol heads, think again – here they are perfect for negotiating the dirt roads, and local children greet you like a rock star as you ride slowly through the villages. Longer rides go deep into the Cambodian countryside and include a stop at some remote, seldom-visited temples.
3- Cooking classes and tuk tuks
If managing a quad bike sounds a little daunting, let a driver take the strain and join a Cooks in Tuk Tuks culinary class to discover the best of Cambodian cooking. Start out with a visit to the local market, by tuk tuk of course, to learn some bargaining skills while helping purchase the fresh ingredients for the class. Dishes include a banana-flower salad starter, the national dish of fish amok, and a sago, pumpkin and coconut milk dessert.
Cooking fish amok.
4-Siem Reap by Vespa
Four wheels bad, two wheels good? Then try buzzing around Siem Reap on a Vespa, the classic Italian scooter. Cambodia Vespa Adventures (cambodiavespaadventures.com) takes visitors deep into the rice fields to engage with the local people on an all-day Countryside Life Tour. Or spend the evening tasting Cambodian cuisine around Siem Reap on the After Dark Foodie Tour.
Ride a Vespa through the Cambodian countryside.
5-Horse-riding trails
Choose a different sort of horsepower altogether and opt for a four-legged ride through fields and quiet villages. The Happy Ranch offers one- to four-hour trail rides taking in the Cambodian scenery, visiting some beautiful off-the-beaten-path spots. Some obscure temples are included in the longer rides, such as Wat Chedi, an old pagoda sitting imperiously above a sea of emerald-green rice fields.
6-Phare, the Cambodian circus
This innovative contemporary Cambodian circus comes to town every night, thanks to a traditional big-top home behind the Angkor National Museum. Modern morality tales meet traditional circus skills of acrobatics, contortion and juggling to create memorable shows, such as ‘Eclipse’, ‘The Adventure’ and ‘Panic’. Many of the young-adult performers come from under-privileged backgrounds in Battambang and Siem Reap and have gone on to entertain audiences worldwide.
Performers in Phare, the Cambodian Circus.
7-Miniature-golfing the temples
While the serious golfers make for the Nick Faldo–designed Angkor Golf Resort, mini-golf fans prefer to fine-tune their putting skills at the Angkor Wat Putt. Most of the 14 holes are designed as Angkor temples, including petite Banteay Srei and mountain-top Prasat Preah Vihear. Pint-sized replicas are one way to ensure that children can enjoy the temples without getting tired, and adults win a free beer for a hole-in-one.
8-Shopping for a cause
For socially responsible shopping at its most sophisticated, tour the extensive workshops of Artisans d’Angkor. Here you can learn how the enterprise has helped reinvigorate the handicraft industries of Siem Reap, which were devastated by the long years of civil war. Visitors are guided to watch students recreating Angkorian sculpture from stone, painting fine lacquer and producing intricate silverware. The onsite gallery is a stunning showcase of the students’ skills and the stylish souvenirs offer a sustainable choice to shopaholics.
9-See Cambodian wildlife
For a close-up look at Cambodia’s threatened wildlife, take a trip to the Angkor Centre for Conservation of Biodiversity (ACCB; accb-cambodia.org).
Exploring Angkor Wat at the Temples of Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia
Early in the morning we left our Cambodian guesthouse at 5 am to head off by tuk-tuk to explore the magnificent Angkor Wat located in Angkor (Temples of Angkor), Siem Reap Province, Cambodia. Although we arrived while it was still dark outside we were hardly the only ones here to witness the sunset, as tourists came in by the bus and autorickshaw load to capture this stunning temple during hours most would still be sleeping. We initially found a nice spot to take the classic 'pond shot' before it became too overcrowded. From there we stated walking into the temple for a more up close and intimate view. We marveled at sheer size of the entire complex - the moat itself giving indication of how significant a place this once was and still is today. We took our time examining the bas-relief carvings and intricate details that are apparent only when viewed close up in person.
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Finally on the way out we reflect on our experiences. Audrey was impressed as this was her very first visit. Even though Samuel has been 4 times he still gets goosebumps every single time. Although visiting in April, when it's the hottest time of the year in Cambodia, wasn't the wisest decision, we still managed to move around without feeling too dehydrated. For those looking to visit the temples without the mass crowds we suggest coming around lunch time when most package tourists are either templed out or having lunch. It's amazing how much better an experience it is when you're not bumping shoulders with others.
Angkor Wat (Khmer: អង្គរវត្ត) is the largest Hindu temple complex and the largest religious monument in the world. The temple was built by the king Suryavarman II in the early 12th century in Yasodharapura (Khmer: យសោធរបុរៈ, present-day Angkor), the capital of the Khmer Empire, as his state temple and eventual mausoleum. Breaking from the Shaivism tradition of previous kings, Angkor Wat was instead dedicated to Vishnu. As the best-preserved temple at the site, it is the only one to have remained a significant religious centre since its foundation -- first Hindu, then Buddhist. The temple is at the top of the high classical style of Khmer architecture. It has become a symbol of Cambodia,[1] appearing on its national flag, and it is the country's prime attraction for visitors.
Angkor Wat combines two basic plans of Khmer temple architecture: the temple mountain and the later galleried temple, based on early Dravidian Architecture, with key features such as the Jagati. It is designed to represent Mount Meru, home of the devas in Hindu mythology: within a moat and an outer wall 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) long are three rectangular galleries, each raised above the next. At the centre of the temple stands a quincunx of towers. Unlike most Angkorian temples, Angkor Wat is oriented to the west; scholars are divided as to the significance of this. The temple is admired for the grandeur and harmony of the architecture, its extensive bas-reliefs, and for the numerous devatas adorning its walls.
The modern name, Angkor Wat, means Temple City or City of Temples in Khmer; Angkor, meaning city or capital city, is a vernacular form of the word nokor (នគរ), which comes from the Sanskrit word nagara (नगर).[2] Wat is the Khmer word for temple grounds, derived from the Pali word vatta (वत्त).[3] Prior to this time the temple was known as Preah Pisnulok (Vara Vishnuloka in Sanskrit), after the posthumous title of its founder:
This is part of our Travel in Cambodia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Khmer / Cambodian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
Proudly presented by: , , &
All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''XXXXXXXXXX - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Oknha Meas | Hot Tourist in Siem Reap
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Boston,
Lowell,
Longbeach,
Phnom Penh,
Phnom Penh International Airport,
Siem Reap,
Siem Reap International Airport,
Angkor Wat,
Angkor Thom,
Phnom,
Phonm Bakheng,
Ta Keo,
Cambodia Town,
Food,
Korea,
Seoul,
Anguk,
Yonsei,
YOnsei University,
Sinchon,
Changdeokgung,
Bangkok,
Canada,
UMass Lowell,
Kun Khmer,
Prodal Serey,
Oknha,
Oknha Meas,
Jennifer Shao,
Panda
Khmer,
Cambodia travel,
Cambodia tours,
Cambodia travel & tour,
Travel in Cambodia,
Travel to Takeo province,
Travel in Phnom Penh,
Travel on Tuktuk,
Travel to Takmao Town,
Travel in Cambodia,
Cambodia-Japanese bridge,
Bakheng resort,
Mekong River,
Mekong River view,
small cottage at Prekleap,
Life of Fisherman,
Life of Khmer Fisherman,
Life of Cambodian Fisherman,
Net fishing in a deepwater rice field,
Net fishing by Khmer people,
Net fishing in rice field,
Fishing at Kampong Speu,
Net fishing Cambodia,
Cambodia net fishing,
Khmer fishing,
Khmer net fishing,
Khmer cast net fishing,
Dey Hoy Market,
Boeung Chhouk Market,
Cambodia fish,
khmer fish,
Cambodia fish market,
khmer fish market,
russian market,
toulkork market,
new market,
orrusey market,
old market,
fishing at takeo,
fishing at takeo province,
fishing at kampong speu,
takeo fishing,
kampong speu fishing,
takeo net fishing,
Snakehead fishes,
Beautiful countryside,
Fishing in Phnom Penh,
Fishing at Koh Pich,
Fishing at Phnom Penh port,
Cambodia fishing,
Khmer fishing,
Cambodia net fishing,
Net fishing Cambodia,
Mekong river,
Boat tour in Phnom Penh,
Fishing tour in Phnom Penh,
Phnom Penh fishing tour,
Cambodia fishing tour,
Cambodia tours,
New year 2014,
Khmer New year 2014,
New year dancing,
New year tour,
New year showering,
Countryside rice field,
rice harvest,
rice field Cambodia,
rice field plant,
cambodia province,
cambodia harvest,
rice cambodia biology,
cambodia rice fields pictures,
Khmer kids slide down,
Slide down the slide,
Cambodia kids,
Khmer kids slide down the mud slide,
countryside kids,
Cambodia countryside kids,
CTN Short reporting,
SEA Games in Myanmar,
Khmer new songs 2014,
Town Production,
Sunday Production,
M Production,
Hang Meas Production,
Chlong Den Production,
Khmer Hot News 2014,
Khmer Breaking News,
Khmer Hot Song,
Cambodia Music,
Cambodia Hot News,
Cambodia News,
Preap Sovath,
Nob Bayarith,
Pich Sophea,
Ouk Sokun Kanha,
Rin Savet,
Khem Song,
Chhay Vireakyuth Song,
Khemarak Sereymon Song,
Cambodian wedding,
Khmer wedding reception,
Wedding party dancing,
Khmer song in wedding,
Cambodian wedding party,
Khmer new song,
Khmer Hot Song,
Cambodia Music,
Cambodia News,
Preap Sovath,
Nob Bayarith,
Pich Sophea,
Ouk Sokun Kanha,
Rin Savet,
Khem Song,
Ork Sokunkanha,
Meas Soksophea,
Nob Nico,
Khem song,
Chhay Vireakyuth Song,
Khemarak Sereymon Song,
Pek mi Song,
Pekmi Song,
Pekmi CTN,
Pek Mi CTN,
Travel on National Road 6,
Travel on Japanese bridge,
Cambodia-Japanese bridge,
Travel to Bakheng,
Travel in Cambodia,
Cambodia travel,
Cambodia tours,
Beautiful countryside,
Net fishing Cambodia,
Snake head net fishing,
Mekong river,
Boat tour in Phnom Penh,
Fishing tour,
Fishing tour in Phnom Penh,
Phnom Penh fishing tour,
Cambodia fishing tour,
Cambodia tours,
rice harvest,
rice field Cambodia,
rice field plant,
cambodia province,
cambodia harvest,
rice cambodia cereal grain,
rice cambodia biology,
cambodia rice fields pictures,
Khmer kids slide down,
Slide down the slide,
Cambodia kids,
Khmer kids slide down the mud slide,
countryside kids,
Cambodia countryside kids,
CTN Short reporting,
SEA Games in Myanmar,
Khmer new songs 2014,
Town Production,
Sunday Production,
M Production,
Hang Meas Production,
Chlong Den Production,
Khmer Hot News 2014,
Khmer Breaking News,
Khmer Hot Song,
Cambodia Music,
Cambodia News,
Preap Sovath,
Nob Bayarith,
Pich Sophea,
Hun Sen,
Sam Rainsy,
Hun Manet,
Ouk Sokun Kanha,
Rin Savet,
Khem Song,
Chhay Vireakyuth Song,
Khemarak Sereymon Song,