Phnom Kulen Waterfall and Banteay Srei Temple Tour from Siem Reap

For the Phnom Kulen Waterfall and Banteay Srei Temple Tour from Siem Reap, we will pick you up from your hotel in Siem Reap around 7:40 AM in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle. The journey to Banteay Srei temple and the mountain takes approximately 1.5 hours, offering scenic views of the Cambodian countryside along the way. After a full day of exploring Kulen’s historical and natural sites, including the Reclining Buddha, River of a Thousand Lingas, and the waterfall, we’ll drop you off at your hotel in the evening, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable experience from start to finish.

There are two main waterfall in Phnom Kulen National Park.

First waterfall: 4–5 metres (13–16 ft) tall and around 25 metres (82 ft) wide during the rainy seasons.
Second waterfall: 15–20 metres (49–66 ft) tall and around 15 metres (49 ft) wide during the rainy seasons.
The size of the waterfalls varies according to the seasons and the rain. Visiting the waterfalls is a popular activity on Kulen Mountain Tour.

Along a stretch of the riverbed for around 500 m there are carvings of linga, several big and small yoni, and a large carving of Vishnu. Along the walls of the riverbed, a small carving is also seen in the bedrock.

Preah Ang Thom is an 8 meters (26 ft) tall statue of the reclining Buddh reaching nirvana. The statue is carved into a huge natural sandstone boulder to which a modern staircase has been added along with a shelter over the Buddha. It is a very sacred and special site for all Cambodians and there are always patrons visiting the site and at times becoming quite busy.

Lunch at Romchong Angkor restaurant at Banteay Srei.

Banteay Srei is a 10th-century Cambodian temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. Located about 25 kilometers (15.5 miles) north of Angkor Wat, it's renowned for its intricate carvings, which are considered some of the finest in all of Khmer architecture. The temple is made of red sandstone, allowing for elaborate and detailed artwork, including scenes from Hindu.

The village of Preah Dak, located a short drive from Siem Reap town, is known over the country for its famous nom ban chok noodles. Though thanks to a proactive district governor, it has also gathered fame as the pilot village for a ‘One Village, One Light Bulb’ scheme whereby each of the 518 households has been supplied solar panels to generate electricity. There are plans to roll out this scheme across other villages in the district. Preah Dak is also doing its bit by sorting rubbish and keeping itself clean. Basically, it has become a model village, though definitely retaining its authenticity and beauty. It’s definitely worth a visit to see typical village life, eat some noodles and watch basket makers at work.

After a full day of exploring the Banteay Srei and Kulen Mountain’s highlights, including the Reclining Buddha, River of a Thousand Lingas, and the waterfalls, Banteay Srei temple, we will begin the return journey in the late afternoon. The drive back to Siem Reap takes about 1.5 hours, and we will drop you off at your hotel around 5:00PM to 5:00 PM, ensuring a comfortable and relaxing end to your tour.