KhmerRooms Guide · Siem Reap

Angkor Pass 2026: 1, 3 or 7 Days? Prices, Opening Hours and How to Buy

សំបុត្រចូលទស្សនាអង្គរ

A KhmerRooms guide

1-DAY PASS

$37

Angkor Wat sunrise plus the main highlights

3-DAY PASS

$62

The classic trip, and the one we recommend

7-DAY PASS

$72

For photographers, history lovers and slow travellers

ANGKOR WAT HOURS

5:00 am to 6:00 pm

Ticket office 5:00 am to 5:30 pm

How much is the Angkor Pass in 2026? Here are the prices for the 1, 3 and 7-day tickets, which one to choose, what is included, opening hours and where to buy safely. Every visitor to Siem Reap has to answer the same question before they even pack: how many days do I need for Angkor? The pass is the one fixed cost of the trip, and it is worth getting right.

What the Angkor Pass costs

1-day pass: $37. Enough for Angkor Wat at sunrise plus the main highlights.

3-day pass: $62. The classic trip: the main circuit, the grand circuit and one outer temple.

7-day pass: $72. For photographers, history lovers and slow travellers.

The 3-day and 7-day passes do not need to be used on consecutive days, so you can take a rest day by the pool in between. Each pass has its own validity window, shown at purchase. Children under 12 enter free but should carry their passport. These are the prices published for 2026. They can change, so check angkorenterprise.gov.kh before you go.

The 3-day pass costs only $25 more than the 1-day, and it is the best value of the three. We suggest it for nearly everyone.

Only $25 more than the 1-day pass, and the best value of the three.

How many days do you need?

1 day. Enough if you only have a short stop. Start at Angkor Wat for sunrise, move to the Bayon when the light is good, and finish at Ta Prohm in the afternoon, when the strangler figs are at their best. It is a very long day in the heat, so wear a hat and carry water.

Strangler fig roots wrapped around a stone doorway at Ta Prohm

3 days. The sweet spot. Spend day one on the Small Circuit: Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom and the Bayon, and Ta Prohm. Use day two for the Grand Circuit and the quieter temples. Keep day three for Banteay Srei, the pink-sandstone citadel about 30 minutes north, or for a second sunrise.

The smiling stone towers of the Bayon temple in Angkor Thom

7 days. Only if you love ruins. This gives you time for Beng Mealea, Kbal Spean (the carved riverbed) and the remote temples without rushing.

What the pass includes

The pass covers the whole Angkor Archaeological Park, including Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, the Bayon and Ta Prohm, and the outer sites of Banteay Srei, Beng Mealea and Kbal Spean. Phnom Kulen is not included and has its own separate ticket.

Aerial view of an Angkor temple complex surrounded by forest and ponds

Opening hours and the sunrise trick

Angkor Wat is open from 5:00 am to 6:00 pm. The ticket office opens at 5:00 am and closes at 5:30 pm.

After 4:30 pm you can buy a ticket for the next day. It lets you into the park to watch the sunset today, and it counts as your entry for the following day, so you can be at Angkor Wat for sunrise without spending a day of your pass on the evening.

Angkor Wat at sunrise reflected in the water

Watch tonight's sunset, and tomorrow's sunrise is already paid for.

Where to buy your pass

Buy only from official sources: online at the Angkor Enterprise website (angkorenterprise.gov.kh) or its app, at the Angkor Ticket Office in Siem Reap, or at the automated machines at the west entrance to Angkor Wat and at the Heritage Walk mall.

Be careful with resellers who offer discounted or skip-the-queue passes. Tour bundles that include a driver cost more because they include the transport, so compare like with like. Multi-day passes need a photo of you, taken at the office or uploaded when you buy online. Carry your passport.

What to wear and bring

Angkor is a place of worship. Shoulders and knees must be covered at the main temples, and you may be turned away at Angkor Wat if they are not. Bring sun protection, water and small notes for vendors and your tuk-tuk driver.

An apsara carved in sandstone at Angkor Wat

How much is the Angkor Pass in 2026?

$37 for one day, $62 for three days and $72 for seven days.

Do I need a passport for the Angkor Pass?

You should carry it, and you need a photo for the 3-day and 7-day passes. Children under 12 enter free with their passport.

Is Banteay Srei included in the Angkor Pass?

Yes. Banteay Srei, Beng Mealea and Kbal Spean are included. Phnom Kulen is not.

Can I buy the Angkor Pass online?

Yes, through the official Angkor Enterprise website and app, or at the ticket office and machines in Siem Reap.

How early should I arrive for sunrise at Angkor Wat?

Be there by 5:00 am. The park opens then, and the best positions by the lake fill up before dawn.

Where to stay

The closer you sleep to Angkor, the earlier you can start, and the better the day goes. KhmerRooms lists verified Siem Reap stays from $10 a night up to resort level, with instant KHQR payment and no foreign card needed. Browse Siem Reap stays and book your base before you buy your pass.

More from the Journal

3 Places to Stay in Siem Reap

KhmerRooms Choice

3 Places to Stay in Siem Reap

Walk in past the palm-lined lap pool and it's easy to forget you're a few minutes from Angkor Night Market. Kouprey leans into that resort hush: a long tiled pool bordered by tropical garden, poolside cocktails garnished with orchids, and a lobby anchored by a carved ox statue — a quiet nod to the hotel's namesake, the kouprey, Cambodia's rare national animal. Open since 2014, Cambodian-owned and operated, and carrying a TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence, Kouprey has around 50 rooms, an outdoor pool, spa treatments, and its own poolside restaurant — all a short walk or ride from Angkor Night Market, the Royal Residence, and the main Angkor Wat temples. Good for families and travelers who want pool time, garden quiet, and a full-service feel.

August 4, 2026

Read more
Bayon Temple

KhmerRooms Journal · Siem Reap

Bayon Temple

If Angkor Wat is the postcard, Bayon is the one that gets under your skin. You walk in expecting a smaller temple and instead you find yourself standing in a forest of stone faces — huge, calm, half-smiling — looking down at you from every direction at once. There is nowhere to stand where you are not being watched, and somehow it doesn’t feel threatening. It feels like the whole building is at peace with you.

June 14, 2026

Read more
Phnom Penh Walkstreet

KhmerRooms Journal · Phnom Penh

Phnom Penh Walkstreet

Geographically it’s a special spot: this is roughly where the Tonle Sap meets the Mekong, two of Asia’s great rivers braiding together right in front of you, with the golden spires of the Royal Palace glowing behind. But the magic isn’t really the view, it’s the people. Mass aerobics classes break out on the promenade, a dollar to join, music blasting, grandmothers and office workers bouncing in unison. Kids chase bubbles and fly cheap kites. Couples share fish balls and sugarcane juice. Monks pass in saffron. It’s free, it’s alive, and it’s the best people-watching in the country.

June 23, 2026

Read more