Day 1
: Transfer from Siem Reap Airport to hotel.
: Visit the South Gate of Angkor Thom, Bayon, Royal Enclosure, Phimeanakas,  Elephants Terrace  and Terrace of the Leper King : Angkor Thom, the last capital and the opulent great city of King Jayavarman VII (who reigned from 1181-1220) is a truly amazing sight. Its South gate, which is itself a masterpiece of stone carving, causes many visitors to stop and take a photograph. The signature faces of the Bayon on the top of the gate are very well preserved. Flanked by warriors lifting two enormous seven-headed Nagas to guard the gate, this is a great place to take a picture.
About 1.5 km past the gate sits the site of one of the most enigmatic temples of the Angkor group - the Bayon Temple. Over 200 regal faces, each expressing a slightly different smile, are carved on the 54 towers in the complex. The four faces on each tower are thought to symbolize the omnipresence of King Jayavarman VII, although some scholars think they represent the Boddhisattva Avalokiteshvara (Kuan Im).
: Lunch at restaurant.
: Continue to visit Angkor Wat and view the sunset from Phnom Bakheng hill : Angkor Wat, the largest temple at the Angkor complex. Constructed during the first half of the 12th century, Angkor Wat is the supreme masterpiece of Khmer art. It was built by Suryavaram II (1112-1152) to honor the Hindu god Vishnu, with whom the king was identified, and for eventual use as the king's burial site. Entire books have been written about the temple, but even these valiant attempts at description fall far short of communicating the great size, the perfect proportions, and the astoundingly beautiful sculpture that everywhere presents itself to the viewer. It is not among the author's most favorite sacred places in the sense of its meditative atmosphere or earth-spirit energy , yet for an experience of architectural majesty and artistic refinement , Angkor Wat certainly ranks amongst the ten greatest structures of human civilization. To approach via the long causeway, to amble about the sprawling courtyards, to ascend the towering central shrine, is to step for a short while into a realm of such granduer, such unrestrained power that one's mind and soul are intoxicated with inspiration and infinite possibility.
: Dinner at restaurant.
: After dinner, return to hotel.
: Relax and overnight at hotel.

Day 2
: Breakfast at hotel.
: Visit Kravan Pre Rup, Pre Rup is a deceptively simple pyramid surrounded by rings of perimeter walls.  hours are required to stroll through it all.  Built in the early Angkor era by King Rajendravarman II (944-968) it may have been used for cremations. 
: Visit Mebon Oriental Ta Som, Neak Pean and Preah Khan Temples, Preah Khan was built in 1191 during the reign of King Jayavarman VII.  He was a warrior king celebrated for reconstructing the Khmer Empire after a period of fragmentation.  Jayavarman first made a name for himself in 1165, when news of a rebellion reached his ears.  Rushing home from the Cham Kingdom, where he resided, he arrived too late to stop the usurper Tribhuvanadityavarman from crowning himself King of the Khmers.  Jayavarman was powerless to interfere, but waited patiently for an opportunity.  Finally in 1177, the Cham kingdom sent an invasion force against the Khmer usurper, joined by native elements, that toppled him in a bloody campaign.  Fighting even reached Angkor, laying waste to the capital.  The victorious Cham occupied Khmer territory as a foreign power, but their rule was not to last long.
: Lunch at restaurant.
: Continue to visit Srah Srang, Ta Prohm, Takeo, Thommanon and Chau Say Taveda Temples. 
: Dinner at restaurant.
: After dinner, return to hotel.
: Relax and overnight at hotel.

Day 3
: Breakfast at hotel.
: Visit the floating village and take a Boat trip on the Tonle Sap. (The Great Lake), Cambodia's Tonle Sap, or Great Lake, is one of the unique geographical wonders of the world. It offers visitors insights into the centuries-old traditions of riparian life and the natural splendor of the country. On the banks of the mighty Great Lake and the Tonle Sap and Mekong Rivers, Khmers have celebrated for over two hundred years the changing of the river's flow. During the rainy season the Tonle Sap River reversed direction, flooding the lake, increasing its size almost tenfold, making it the largest freshwater body in Southeast Asia.
: Lunch at restaurant.
: Continue to visit "Les Artisans D' Angkor-Chantiers Ecoles" and a local market.
: Transfer to Siem Reap Airport for next departure.