SIEM REAP, Cambodia—Angkor Archaeological Park, Cambodia’s most iconic tourism destination, recorded a slight downturn in international visitor numbers and revenue during the first ten months of 2025, according to a report released by Angkor Enterprise on November 1.
Between January and October this year, the UNESCO World Heritage Site welcomed 765,518 foreign visitors. This figure represents a minor decline of 1.12 percent compared to the same period in the previous year.
Correspondingly, revenue generated from ticket sales over the ten-month period reached nearly $35.6 million, marking a slight decrease of 1.15 percent.
Despite the dip, the park maintains its established ticket pricing structure:
- One-day pass: $37
- Three-day pass: $62
- Seven-day pass: $72
In a continued commitment to social welfare, $1.53 million of the total income was donated to the Kantha Bopha Foundation to support the critical humanitarian operations of the Kantha Bopha Children’s Hospitals.
Located in Siem Reap province, the vast 401-square-kilometre Park is home to 91 ancient temples built during the Khmer Empire’s zenith between the 9th and 13th centuries. The site, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1992, remains a crucial cultural and economic asset for Cambodia.