Ta prohm temple is known as a Rajavihara meaning mother of all Buddha, The king J 7 built this temple for his mother. This temple is beautiful because of the gorgeous trees growing on the roof of temple. if you more detail about history of temple when you visit please contact the tour guide, his Whatsapp is +85589778828.

We visited about eight temples and this is the best of the lot (they’re all beautiful). Overgrown with dramatic trees and roots, restored in places and left untouched in others, with its delicate green and red hues and gorgeous carvings, this is a magical place to visit (recommended first thing on the morning to avoid crowds, though it was fine when we visited mid-morning). We went with guide Sothik Sov (part of a full sunrise at Angkor tour). He tells amazing stories of growing up in the grounds of the temples, is a true temple-architecture enthusiast and Cambodian history buff, and great company. He can be found on +855 98 469 628 (WhatsApp)

It is the great walk from east entrance outer-side to north corner and turn left through the jungle to the North Gate of Ta Prohm, It was amazing, so quiet and hear different bird songs. We saw beautiful smiling faces in the middle of jungle. then walking through the small trail to the temple. Best way to do to avoid from the crowded.

Visited here in the afternoon on 24-Dec, 2023. A band of locals playing melodious music in the woody areas outside the temples, feels magical. The trees and plants growing on the temples and nature slowly reclaiming the ruins is a sight to behold!

so cool to experience!!!! our guide showed us the stegosaurus - wow. you could almost watch the trees taking back the land, destroying and swallowing the structures. apparently the famous face sticking out from the tree roots is no more (not sure if that is true but this is what we were told). don't miss!!!

Ta Prohm is probably the most well known of all Angkor Temples, mainly due to the huge trees which have taken root and grown right through and all over the temple. It was built in the late 12th century as a Buddhist temple, and religious and learning centre. Thousands of people lived in and around the temple, but sometime during the 15th century it was abandoned and only "rediscovered" in more modern times when it was decided to leave it as it was.

Ta Prohm, famously known as the ‘Tomb Raider Temple,’ was one of the most atmospheric sites we visited in Siem Reap. The way nature has reclaimed the temple with giant trees growing through the ruins is both mystical and beautiful. It’s less crowded than Angkor Wat, allowing for a peaceful exploration of the temple. A truly unique experience that transports you back in time.