Krol Ko, Temple ruins in Cambodia
Krol Ko is a serene and less-visited temple, lying in peaceful solitude amidst the Angkor complex.
Constructed in the late 12th to early 13th centuries during the reign of King Jayavarman VII, Krol Ko was part of the grand Angkorian era.
The site reflects the architectural genius of the Khmer Empire and Buddhism's influence on the region.
While traveling to Krol Ko, visitors often combine their trip with nearby Neak Pean temple for a fulfilling heritage experience.
Despite its modest size, Krol Ko holds intricate carvings that hint at a bygone era of rich cultural heritage.
Location: Siem Reap Municipality
Source: Wikimedia
Filters
Spean Thma in Angkor, Cambodia, is a stone bridge spanning the Siem Reap River.
The East Mebon is a large temple-mountain-like structure comprised of three tiers.
Ta Prohm is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia, built in the Bayon style largely in the late 12th and early 13th centuries.
Preah Pithu is a group of five temples at Angkor, located in the city of Siem Reap.
Banteay Kdei is a sprawling monastic complex amid jungle surroundings.
Srah Srang is a large royal pool located east of Banteay Kdei.
Prasat Suor Prat consists of a series of twelve towers built by the Khmer Empire.
The Khleangs are elongated, rectangular buildings of unknown purpose in the Angkor archaeological park.
The Terrace of the Leper King features detailed carvings of mythological figures.
