Banteay Srey, a temple of exquisite carvings and delicate beauty. Preah Dak, a village where you can see how the locals live. Banteay Samre, a temple that reflects the harmony of Khmer design. Neak Pean, an island temple with a sacred pool for cleansing rituals. Preah Khan, the royal palace and temple of King Jayavarman VII. Prasat Kravan, the only monument with stunning brick carvings of Hindu gods. Thommanon and Chaosay Tevorda, temples that preserve glory of Angkorian art and architecture.

A visit of the small but architecturally magnificent temple of Banteay Srey, which is one of the best remaining examples of Khmer classical art, built in the 10th century.
Then stop at a typical Cambodia village, Preah Dak, where you will discover local people’s daily life, before going to visit Banteay Samre. It consists of a central temple with four wings preceded by a hall and accompanied by two libraries.
In the afternoon, visit of Neak Pean temple, basin for the purification rites and Preah Khan, the "sacred sword" constituting the state of Jayavarman VII temple before the construction of Bayon, which covers a large area surrounded by a moat.
Stop by Prasat Kravan, the sole monument in the Angkor Archaeological Park with beautiful carvings on the brick walls dating back from the tenth century, and famous for its unique and sophisticated sculpture on brick of the Hindu Gods. The last visit is the temple Thommanon and Chaosay Tevorda.

Remark:
Note: During the visit of Banteay Srey temple, visitors are required to wear proper attire, covering shoulders and knees as this temple is still considered as a sacred site (no short, miniskirt or short trousers).