Spend a day on an electric bike exploring Angkor’s small circuit—Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, Ta Nei, Bayon and a Phnom Bakheng sunset. This accessible nine-hour tour mixes cultural depth with easy pedaling and local flavors.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The sun thins into gold as you glide past the first silhouette of Angkor Wat, the e-bike humming beneath you while the temple’s reflection trembles in a shallow moat.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
9 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with basic cycling ability and moderate stamina—long day on an e-bike with short stair climbs.
Wildlife
History
Angkor was the heart of the Khmer Empire (9th–15th centuries); Angkor Wat dates to the 12th century under Suryavarman II, while Bayon reflects Jayavarman VII’s 12th–13th-century Mahayana patronage.
Conservation
The park faces erosion and wear from heavy visitation; follow path restrictions, avoid climbing fragile bas-reliefs and support local guides and community-run services.
Reserve your spot on the Angkor Sunset E-bike Tour With Lunch today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Buy your Angkor pass in advance
The Angkor Archaeological Park admission is not included—purchase a day pass at the park entrance or online to avoid delays.
Hydrate and carry a refillable bottle
E-bike support is provided but shade is scarce; refill at lunch and keep water with you for the 9-hour day.
Dress respectfully and for heat
Wear lightweight long sleeves or a sarong for temple entry and sun protection; closed-toe shoes help on uneven stone.
Time your sunset spot
Phnom Bakheng fills quickly—arrive early to secure a position and avoid last-minute crowding on the steps.
Helmet
Provided or brought, it’s crucial for safety during mixed-traffic and uneven surfaces.
Refillable water bottle (1–1.5 L)
Keeps you hydrated between stops; cool water is included but refill points are limited.
Lightweight long-sleeve shirt and sun hat
Protects skin from strong tropical sun and is required for respectful temple access.
Sturdy closed-toe shoes
Provides grip on stone steps and comfortable pedaling for a day of riding.