Siem Reap - The Famous Angkor Wat
Trip Start
Nov 21, 2007
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79
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Trip End
Oct 01, 2008
This is the central location for the world famous attraction of Angkor Wat. Most people come to see the various temples but it is hard not to fall in love with the city too. There is something for everyone to do here. We visited the temples for two days. Each one is very different. We did not visit them all but we would say the highlights were the sunrise (yes, we got up at 4:45am) at Angkor Wat (where we had coffee delivered to us from a young boy!), the sunset we watched from another temple, visiting the temple where they filmed part of Tombraider, and the pool afterwards! The temps were pretty high and the humidity even higher as we continue to be in the beginning of the monsoon season.
Lisa, Hannah and Jana went to the Singing Tree to a yoga class. Jana had forgotten how much she enjoyed this exercise. It was incredible. Layton had a $6 massage one afternoon too
Our last afternoon and evening was one to remember forever. After visiting the floating villages on lake Tonle Sap (which grows from 2500 sq kms in the dry season to 10,000 sq kms in the rainy season!), we went to a hammock bar to enjoy the sunset and a few cold beers. This was nice to just be with the group and everyone had a good laugh with Emma as she fell out! Oops! Then, Mr Dean took us to another village home for dinner. We paid $5 for an amazing spread of food. We had fish soup, vegetable curry, noodles, rice (of course), bread, ginger pork and dragon fruit for dessert. We ate so much and it was really tasty too. We then made our way to enjoy a night of dancing the makarena, jumping rope, trying limbo and just playing with the local children. We hope you can see the pure joy that was present that night. Even though it was hot, sticky and borderline miserable, we had a fantastic night.
Lisa, Hannah and Jana went to the Singing Tree to a yoga class. Jana had forgotten how much she enjoyed this exercise. It was incredible. Layton had a $6 massage one afternoon too
artist in siem reap uses gun parts
. Our last afternoon and evening was one to remember forever. After visiting the floating villages on lake Tonle Sap (which grows from 2500 sq kms in the dry season to 10,000 sq kms in the rainy season!), we went to a hammock bar to enjoy the sunset and a few cold beers. This was nice to just be with the group and everyone had a good laugh with Emma as she fell out! Oops! Then, Mr Dean took us to another village home for dinner. We paid $5 for an amazing spread of food. We had fish soup, vegetable curry, noodles, rice (of course), bread, ginger pork and dragon fruit for dessert. We ate so much and it was really tasty too. We then made our way to enjoy a night of dancing the makarena, jumping rope, trying limbo and just playing with the local children. We hope you can see the pure joy that was present that night. Even though it was hot, sticky and borderline miserable, we had a fantastic night.

