Chau Say Tevoda is best reached by hiring a tuk-tuk or a private car from Siem Reap. It's located east of Angkor Thom and south of Thommanon temple, making it easy to include in a day tour of the Angkor Archaeological Park. Many drivers offer a 'small circuit' or 'grand circuit' tour that includes this temple.

Yes, Chau Say Tevoda is located within the Angkor Archaeological Park and requires an Angkor Pass for entry. Ensure you have your pass before visiting.

While possible if you are staying very close, it's generally not recommended to walk to Chau Say Tevoda due to the distances between temples and the heat. Tuk-tuks or cars are the most practical options.

Most visitors opt for a tuk-tuk driver for the day, which allows flexibility and easy access. Licensed guides are available at the temples if you want in-depth historical information.

Yes, cycling is a popular option for exploring the Angkor temples, including Chau Say Tevoda. Be prepared for the heat and carry plenty of water.

Yes, an Angkor Pass is required to enter Chau Say Tevoda as it is part of the Angkor Archaeological Park. Passes can be purchased for 1, 3, or 7 days.

Chau Say Tevoda, like most temples in the Angkor Archaeological Park, is generally open from 5:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily.

As of recent information, a 1-day pass is $37, a 3-day pass is $62, and a 7-day pass is $72. Prices are subject to change, so check the official Angkor Enterprise website.

No, you must purchase your Angkor Pass from the official ticket center before entering the park. Tickets are checked at various points within the park.

No special entry requirements beyond the standard Angkor Pass. Dress respectfully, covering shoulders and knees, as it is a religious site.

Most visitors spend about 30-60 minutes at Chau Say Tevoda, especially if they are combining it with nearby temples. It's a smaller site, but its restored beauty is worth appreciating.

Compared to major temples like Angkor Wat or Bayon, Chau Say Tevoda is significantly less crowded, offering a more peaceful experience. Visiting early or late can further minimize encounters with other tourists.

Licensed guides can be hired at the main ticket office or through your tour operator. While not as common to hire a guide specifically for Chau Say Tevoda due to its size, they can provide valuable historical context.

You can see the main Hindu temple structure, its intricate carvings, refurbished doorframes, and surrounding smaller structures. There's also an information hut detailing its history.

Absolutely! The restored carvings, unique architecture, and often serene setting make Chau Say Tevoda a great spot for photography, especially during the golden hours.

Early morning or late afternoon offer the best light for photography, creating a warm, golden glow on the temple's stone. These times also tend to have fewer visitors.

Focus on the detailed carvings, the symmetry of the architecture, and the interplay of light and shadow. Shots of the refurbished doorframes are particularly striking.

Drone usage is generally restricted within the Angkor Archaeological Park. It's best to check the latest regulations with the Apsara Authority before flying any drone.

A wide-angle lens is useful for capturing the temple's architecture, while a macro lens can highlight the intricate carvings. A tripod can be helpful for low-light conditions.

Photography is generally permitted within the temple structures, but always be respectful of the sacred nature of the site. Avoid using flash where it might be disruptive.