Phnom Penh — Cambodia’s world-renowned Angkor Archaeological Park has earned over USD 24 million in ticket sales during the first five months of 2025, according to Angkor Enterprise. The revenue points to a strong recovery in international tourism and increasing interest in the Kingdom’s cultural heritage.
In May alone, the park received 42,767 international visitors, a 3.71% increase from April. This brought in USD 2.3 million in revenue, representing a 3.10% month-on-month rise.
Other historical sites in the region also contributed to the overall growth. Koh Ker Temple welcomed 11,499 foreign tourists, generating USD 172,485. Beng Mealea Temple recorded 7,552 visitors and brought in USD 75,520, while Phnom Kulen saw 570 visitors and earned USD 2,850. Additionally, boat ticket sales linked to the Angkor area totaled USD 792,918 in the same period.
The performance of Angkor and its surrounding sites reflects the effectiveness of Cambodia’s tourism recovery strategy, driven by heritage conservation, improved visitor services, and promotional campaigns aimed at international markets.
As Cambodia continues to promote its historical and cultural landmarks, Angkor remains a key symbol of national pride and a major economic contributor through heritage tourism.
