Angkor Enterprise, the state-run authority responsible for managing ticket sales at Cambodia’s Angkor Archaeological Park and selected heritage sites, reported total revenue of nearly USD 47 million in 2025 from international visitors. The figure reflects earnings of USD 46.99 million for the full calendar year, according to official data released by the organisation.
During 2025, around 955,131 foreign tourists purchased tickets to visit the Angkor Archaeological Park, generating approximately USD 44.71 million in ticket sales. Compared to the previous year, this represented a moderate decline of about 6.7 percent in visitor numbers and a 6.5 percent drop in revenue. Ticket prices remained unchanged, with one-day passes priced at USD 37, three-day passes at USD 62, and seven-day passes at USD 72.
In addition to Angkor Park, Angkor Enterprise recorded revenue from other cultural and tourism sites under its management. These included income from Koh Ker Temple, Beng Mealea Temple, Kbal Spean, and boat ticket sales at Chong Kneas Port on Tonle Sap Lake. Combined, these additional attractions contributed close to USD 2.28 million to the organisation’s overall revenue in 2025, helping to diversify income sources beyond Angkor Park alone.
Angkor Enterprise was established in 2016 as a public administrative body operating under the technical supervision of the Ministry of Tourism and the financial oversight of the Ministry of Economy and Finance. Its mandate includes ticket management, revenue collection, and contributing funds toward heritage conservation and local development.
The decline in revenue during 2025 was attributed to a range of external factors affecting global travel, including economic uncertainty, geopolitical tensions, and ongoing conflicts in different regions. Despite this, Cambodian tourism authorities remain cautiously optimistic about future growth.
Looking ahead to 2026, improvements are expected through expanded international flight connectivity and supportive tourism policies. Planned new air routes linking Cambodia with ASEAN nations, China, India, Japan, the Middle East, and Europe, along with temporary visa facilitation measures, are anticipated to support a gradual recovery in international tourist arrivals.
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