Prasat Ta Muen Tot
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📖 About Prasat Ta Muen Tot
Prasat Ta Muen Tot is a archaeological site in תאילנד. An archaeological site with remains from past eras — a window into the lands history. We gather up-to-date deals, benefits, and coupons — including loyalty-club perks — and link to the official source.
📚 From the encyclopedia
Prasat Ta Muen Thom (Thai: ปราสาทตาเมือนธม, RTGS: Prasat Ta Muean Thom, pronounced [prāːsàːt tāː mɯ̄a̯n tʰōm]) or Prasat Ta Moan Thom (Khmer: ប្រាសាទតាមាន់ធំ, romanized: Prasat Ta Moan Thom), is an ancient Khmer-Hindu temple located near the Thai-Cambodian border. Its Khmer name translates literally to "Great Temple of Grandfather Chicken". It lies not far from two related temples in a densely forested area where access is difficult on one of the passes through the Dangrek Mountains. Prasat Ta Muen Toch ("Minor Temple of Grandfather Chicken"), the hospital chapel, lies two and half kilometers to the northwest and just 300 meters beyond that is the rest house chapel, Prasat Ta Muen ("Temple of Grandfather Chicken"). During the 1980s-90s, when the Khmer Rouge of the Democratic Kampuchea controlled the area, the temples in the region were looted by the Khmer Rouge to finance their guerrilla campaign. Many architectural pieces and original sculptures were stolen, sometimes detached using dynamite, and smuggled out of Cambodia or sold on the black market. These three temples, all within a few hundred meters of each other, formed a complex which was an important stop on a major route of the Khmer Empire, the Ancient Khmer Highway from its capital at Angkor to its major administrative center in the northwest, Phimai (now in Thailand).
❓ שאלות נפוצות
What can you see at Prasat Ta Muen Tot?
Archaeological remains from various periods. A guided tour or on-site signage helps.
Hours and cost
Hours vary — check the official site or call before visiting. Many sites are run by the Nature and Parks Authority — check a pass.
Is it good for kids?
Archaeological sites fascinate school-age children. Bring water and a hat — usually little shade.
How do I get there?
Check a journey planner (bus.gov.il) — there are usually bus lines and sometimes a nearby train or light rail.