توضیح بلیطهای آنگکور وات: پاسهای ۱ روزه، ۳ روزه و ۷ روزه برای آمریکاییها
پاس آنگکور در سه نوع موجود است: یک پاس ۱ روزه ۳۷ دلاری، ۳ روزه ۶۲ دلاری و ۷ روزه ۷۲ دلاری. در اینجا دقیقاً توضیح میدهیم که هر کدام چقدر هزینه دارد، چه چیزی را پوشش میدهد، چگونه آن را بخرید و کدام پاس برای اولین سفر یک آمریکایی مناسبتر است.
How much is an Angkor Wat ticket for Americans, and which pass should I buy?
The Angkor Pass — the single ticket that covers Angkor Wat and the entire Angkor Archaeological Park — comes in three options: a 1-day pass for $37 USD, a 3-day pass for $62 USD, and a 7-day pass for $72 USD. You buy it in Siem Reap, in person, not online before your trip, and the counter takes your photo for free and prints it onto the pass. The 3-day pass is the best fit for most American first-timers because the three days can be used across a 10-day window, so you do not have to visit on consecutive days. Children under 12 are free with proof of age. This ticket is completely separate from your Cambodia eVisa, which is its own $80 USD purchase made online before you fly.
نکات کلیدی
- The Angkor Pass comes in three tiers: a 1-day pass at $37 USD, a 3-day pass at $62 USD, and a 7-day pass at $72 USD — a separate purchase from your Cambodia eVisa, paid in Cambodia, not online before you fly.
- The 3-day pass is the sweet spot for most American first-timers: it is usable across any 3 days within a 10-day window, so you can break up the temple days with rest or a side trip.
- The 7-day pass works across any 7 days within a 1-month window, making it the value pick for slower travelers, photographers, and repeat sunrise visits.
- Every pass carries your photo, which the ticket counter takes on the spot for free; it is checked at temple entrances and at Angkor Wat itself, and it is strictly non-transferable.
- Children under 12 enter free with a passport showing their age, and the pass price has nothing to do with your visa — your Tourist eVisa is a separate $80 USD, approved in 3 business days.
The Angkor Pass is one ticket, three tiers — and not your visa
Angkor Pass prices in 2026: 1-day, 3-day, and 7-day
Which pass actually fits your trip
How to buy the Angkor Pass (and where not to)
- Go to the ticket center
Have your driver route to the official Angkor Enterprise ticket center on the road to the temples, a few kilometers northeast of central Siem Reap.
- Pick your tier at the counter
Step up to any counter and choose your pass: 1-day for $37, 3-day for $62, or 7-day for $72.
- Have your photo taken
Staff take your photo on a built-in camera for free; there is no need to bring one of your own.
- Pay by cash or card
Pay the fixed price in US dollars by cash or card; children under 12 are free with a passport showing date of birth.
- Collect and carry the printed pass
The pass prints on the spot with your photo on it; keep it safe and dry because you will show it repeatedly at checkpoints.
A timing trick worth knowing
سوالات متداول
How much is an Angkor Wat ticket for Americans in 2026?
The Angkor Pass comes in three tiers, all priced in US dollars: a 1-day pass for $37, a 3-day pass for $62, and a 7-day pass for $72. The price is the same for all nationalities and is set by the park authority. Children under 12 enter free with a passport showing their date of birth. The pass is bought in person in Siem Reap, not online before you fly, and is completely separate from your Cambodia eVisa.
What is the difference between the 1-day, 3-day, and 7-day Angkor pass?
Beyond price, the difference is how the days can be used. The 1-day pass is a single calendar day. The 3-day pass gives you any 3 days within a 10-day window from first use, so they do not have to be consecutive. The 7-day pass gives you any 7 days within a 1-month window. That flexibility is why the multi-day passes are worth the upgrade — you can rest, take side trips, or wait out bad weather without losing temple days.
Which Angkor pass should a first-time American buy?
For most first-timers, the 3-day pass at $62 is the sweet spot. Three temple days spread across a 10-day window let you see Angkor Wat, the Bayon, Ta Prohm, and the outlying temples like Banteay Srei without rushing, and you can return for a second sunrise if the first one is cloudy. Choose the 1-day pass at $37 only if Angkor is a quick stop on a wider loop, and the 7-day pass at $72 if you are a slow traveler or photographer staying in Siem Reap for a week.
How do I buy the Angkor Pass, and can I buy it online?
You buy it in person at the official Angkor Enterprise ticket center on the road to the temples, a few kilometers from central Siem Reap. The staff take your photo for free on a built-in camera, you pay by cash or card, and the pass prints on the spot. There is an official online option at the park authority site if you prefer to buy ahead, but the in-person counter is what most travelers use and is the simplest path on the ground.
Does my Cambodia visa include the Angkor Wat ticket?
No. They are two entirely separate purchases. Your Cambodia eVisa (a Tourist eVisa is $80 USD, approved in 3 business days) is what lets you into the country and is bought online before you fly. The Angkor Pass (1-day $37, 3-day $62, 7-day $72) is what lets you into the temples and is bought in person in Siem Reap after you arrive. Confusing the two is a common first-timer mistake.
Is there an Angkor sunset trick for the ticket?
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