AngkorPark.org Angkor Wat tours
The western gate of Angkor Wat

Your independent Angkor guide

Angkor Wat Tickets and the Angkor Pass

The Angkor Pass costs $37 for one day, $62 for three days and $72 for seven days in 2026. Here is how validity works, where to buy and what the pass does not cover.

  • โ˜… Hand-picked, top-rated tours
  • ๐Ÿ›• Angkor Pass, temples and sunrise explained
  • โ†บ Free cancellation on most bookings

Angkor Pass prices at a glance

The Angkor Pass is the entry ticket for the temples of Angkor Archaeological Park. It comes as a one-day, a three-day and a seven-day pass. The prices below are the standard 2026 prices for foreign visitors.

Since 30 January 2025 the state ticket system sells passes online, in an app, at self-service machines and at counters. You can buy before you travel or on arrival. Tickets are still checked at the temples with handheld devices, so keep yours with you.

$37One day, valid for 1 day
$62Three visiting days, valid within 7 days
$72Seven visiting days, valid within 30 days
The central towers of Angkor Wat

Angkor Wat tours and tickets

Temple tours and guided days with live prices and availability. Check each card to see whether the Angkor Pass is included; most tours do not include it.

Browse all tours on GetYourGuide โ†’

Angkor Pass validity and photo rule

Prices for foreign visitors in 2026.

PassPriceVisiting daysValid withinPhoto needed
One day$3711 dayNo
Three days$6237 daysYes
Seven days$72730 daysYes

The visiting days on the three- and seven-day passes do not have to follow each other. You can rest at the pool on day two and come back on day three, as long as you stay inside the validity window. For most visitors who want sunrise, Angkor Thom, Ta Prohm and one of the longer circuits at an easy pace, the three-day pass fits best. The one-day pass suits a short stopover, and the seven-day pass suits slow photography or several outer temples.

Where to buy Angkor Wat tickets

You can buy on the state ticket website and its ticket portal, in the app, at self-service machines and at counters. The ticket office is on Road 60, about 4 km from the town center. The counters are open from 5:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Do not mix these up with the park hours below.

Because the counters open at 5:30, plan your sunrise visit with a ticket bought the day before or online. There is also an evening rule for the one-day ticket: if you buy the ticket dated for the next day after 4:45 p.m., you may enter the park that evening for sunset and use the ticket fully the following day. The rule is tied to the time of purchase, so it is not a free evening opening for everyone. The sunrise page explains how to use it.

Prices are standard prices. Check the checkout screen before you pay for any separate online service fee or time-slot reservation.

Children, photo and age limits

Children under 12 years enter free and need no ticket. A passport may be asked for as proof of age. From the 12th birthday the free entry no longer applies.

The three- and seven-day passes need a photo. The one-day pass does not. On the top level of Angkor Wat, called Bakan, the minimum age is 12.

Opening hours and what to wear

Times can differ slightly by temple and season, so leave a margin.

PlaceHoursNote
Park, general frame5:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Not an exact schedule for each temple
Angkor Wat5:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Bakan level has its own rules
Most temples of the small and grand circuit6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Scaffolding and upper levels can be closed
Phnom Bakheng6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Hilltop access can be limited
Pre Rup, Srah Srang5:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Steep stairs at Pre Rup

Since June 2026 the Bakan level of Angkor Wat is closed on the 14th and 28th of each month from 1 p.m. Further closure days can apply around Buddhist holidays, so check on the day before you plan the climb.

Temples are active religious places. Cover your shoulders and knees, do not touch the reliefs, do not step on loose stones, and ask before you photograph monks. Do not feed or play with the monkeys.

Outer temples and the pass

Do not assume that every site is covered.

SiteOwn ticket in 2026Pass
Beng Mealea$10, 1 day, 6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Ask when you buy whether your pass covers it
Koh Ker$15, 1 day, 6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Separate ticket, not the Angkor Pass
Kbal Spean$5, 1 day, 6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Ask at the counter
Phnom Kulen$20 per foreign visitor, separate feeSeparate fee, charged on its own

These sites have their own pages: Beng Mealea, Phnom Kulen and the day trips overview. For route ideas that fit a pass, see the itinerary.

Angkor Wat tickets: frequently asked questions

How much is an Angkor Wat ticket in 2026?

$37 for the one-day pass, $62 for the three-day pass and $72 for the seven-day pass, for foreign visitors. Children under 12 are free.

Can I buy Angkor Wat tickets online?

Yes. Since 30 January 2025 tickets are sold online, in an app, at machines and at counters.

How long is the three-day pass valid?

You choose three visiting days within 7 days. The days do not have to be consecutive.

Do I need a photo for the pass?

For the three- and seven-day passes, yes. For the one-day pass, no.

Does the Angkor Pass cover Beng Mealea and Koh Ker?

Koh Ker has its own $15 ticket. Beng Mealea has a $10 ticket. Ask at the counter whether a valid pass covers it before you rely on either.

Is angkorpark.org an official ticket site?

No. This is an independent guide. It does not sell the Angkor Pass and is not linked to the park authority or the ticketing company.

Angkor Wat tours

Sunrise tours, small-group temple days and day trips from Siem Reap compared, most with free cancellation.

Find an Angkor tour โ†’