You’ll skip the lines with an advance Angkor Wat admission ticket delivered straight to your hotel in Siem Reap—no early wake-up needed. Wander from sunrise to sunset through temples like Bayon and Ta Prohm at your own pace. Includes flexible day passes and access to over a dozen sites across the park. It’s all about more exploring, less waiting—and maybe a few unexpected quiet moments along the way.
I’ll admit, I thought getting an Angkor Wat admission ticket would be a headache — long lines, confusion, maybe even forgetting my passport photo (which I almost did). But in Siem Reap, the hotel desk handed me my pass the night before like it was nothing. The photo on it is… not my best, but at least I didn’t have to stand in that sunrise crowd at the ticket office. There’s something about holding that little card in your hand, knowing you can just walk right into Angkor Wat or Bayon or Ta Prohm whenever you want. No stress.
The first morning, I left before dawn — still half asleep, tuk-tuk engine humming under me, air thick and warm already. My driver, Dara, grinned when he saw my pass clipped around my neck (“You’re smart!” he said). We rolled past sleepy food stalls and monks in orange robes sweeping leaves. At the gate, everyone else was fumbling with papers or phones. I just flashed my ticket and walked through. That small thing made everything feel easy — I could focus on the smell of incense drifting from a shrine instead of paperwork.
I tried to pace myself but got carried away hopping between temples: Angkor Thom’s faces at Bayon, roots swallowing Ta Prohm (yeah, Tomb Raider vibes), then Banteay Srei’s pink stone way out past the main circuit. Honestly lost track of time until Dara pointed out it was nearly lunchtime — I’d barely noticed hunger with all those carvings and ancient stones under my fingers. The day pass covers so much more than just Angkor Wat; if you’re restless like me you’ll want to see Preah Khan or even Kbal Spean up north (that one’s a trek though — bring water). Funny how a simple ticket can open up so many places.
By sunset at Phnom Krom hilltop, sweat drying on my back and dust in my shoes, I felt grateful for skipping that morning chaos. If you’re thinking about booking an Angkor Wat admission ticket ahead of time — honestly, do it for your own sanity. It’s not perfect (my photo will haunt me) but having that freedom made everything else fall into place. Still think about those quiet moments by Srah Srang lake when most tourists were still queuing somewhere else.
Your ticket is delivered to your Siem Reap hotel front desk by 6pm the evening before your visit.
Yes, it includes access to Angkor Wat plus other temples within Angkor Archaeological Park like Bayon, Ta Prohm, Banteay Srei and more.
Yes—since you already have your pass before arrival, you can enter as early as sunrise without waiting at the office.
You can choose 1-day, 3-day or 7-day tickets depending on how much time you want to explore.
No—children under 12 enter free but must show their passport for proof of age.
No transport is included—the service delivers only your temple pass to your hotel; tours are self-guided unless arranged separately.
You must email a recent portrait photo after booking; if not received at least 15 days prior you won’t get your ticket issued.
No—Angkor tickets are non-refundable and non-transferable once issued.
Kbal Spean is included; Beng Mealea is listed but may require confirmation as access sometimes changes—check ahead locally.
Your booking includes an official Angkor Archaeological Park entry pass (valid for 1-7 days depending on choice), delivered directly to your Siem Reap hotel front desk by 6pm before your visit so you’re set for sunrise entry or any time that suits you best—no lines or early morning hassles required.
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