Angkor Temple

The Chau Say Tevoda temple is a significant archaeological site in Angkor, Cambodia. This temple was built during the reign of King Suryavarman II in the 12th century and displays exquisite Khmer architecture. The temple complex consists of two main buildings connected by a laterite causeway, adorned with intricate carvings and bas-reliefs depicting scenes from ancient Hindu mythology. Its external walls are intricately decorated with motifs of female deities known as apsaras, each one displaying unique poses and expressions. The interior showcases a sanctuary containing three sanctums dedicated to Hindu deities such as Shiva and Vishnu. Despite undergoing restoration work to preserve its artistic beauty, Chau Say Tevoda temple still retains its original charm and offers visitors a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage preserved in this well-preserved masterpiece of Khmer architecture.