Ancient temple's causeway in Cambodia's Angkor complex regains beauty after restoration


The restored Naga balustrades on both sides is a remarkable feature that had been lost for hundreds of years due to severe damage and deterioration. - Xinhua

PHNOM PENH: The eastern causeway of the centuries-old Beng Mealea temple in Cambodia's Angkor Archaeological Park has become stronger and more attractive following restoration under the Lancang-Mekong Cooperation (LMC) Special Fund, said an Apsara National Authority (ANA) news release on Wednesday (Feb 18).

ANA's archaeologist Leu Channora said after many months of dedicated restoration work, the eastern causeway of Beng Mealea Temple has regained its strength and beauty after it had deteriorated to the point of nearly losing its original shape.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

Cathay Pacific roughly doubles fuel surcharge on most routes
PREVIEW-Soccer-Taiwan cheering row overshadows China quarter-final at Asian Cup
Mainland Chinese see Taiwan positively, won’t retreat from US trade war: survey
Asean News Headlines at 10pm on Thursday (March 12, 2026)
West Asia conflict: Singapore warns of rising electricity prices due to war in the very near future
The govt sounds the alert as Vietnam encourages remote work to save fuel
Mideast war risks dramatically deepening Myanmar crisis, says UN expert
Foreign investors threaten legal action against Vietnam over renewables, document says
Global crackdown targets South-East Asia's criminal scam networks
Emerging Markets - Asia stocks slip as oil surge fuels risk aversion; currencies sag

Others Also Read