Angkor National Museum

The Angkor National Museum is an archaeological museum dedicated to the collection, preservation, and presentation of Angkorian artifacts, as well as to providing information and education about the Khmer civilization's art and culture, with collections primarily dated from the Khmer Empire's Angkor period, which lasted from the 9th to the 14th centuries. The majority of the objects were unearthed in and around the neighboring Angkor archaeological sites. The museum is located in Siem Reap, Cambodia, halfway between downtown Siem Reap and the northern route leading to the ancient city of Angkor.

The Angkor National Museum, which opened on November 12, 2007, uses audio-visual multimedia technologies to depict the golden age of the Khmer Empire. In eight halls, the museum covers Khmer history, civilisation, and cultural heritage. The museum strictly prohibits photography.

Thai Vilailuck International Holdings, located in Bangkok, owns and operates the museum. It is now showcasing archaeological artefacts loaned from Phnom Penh's Cambodian National Museum. The Conservation d'Angkor, a storage facility for over 6,000 items constructed by the École française d'Extrême-Orient in 1908 and now in the hands of the Cambodian Ministry of Culture, is another source of artifacts.

Location: 968, Charles de Gaulle Boulevard, Siem Reap

Website: angkornationalmuseum.com