This is more of a museum than a temple. But still be dressed appropriately (no shoulders or knees visible). The entry fee is a pittance and you can check out the site. Photos allowed everywhere except for inside the temple. There are thousands of Buddha statues, some damaged by a Thai attack. There is a Khmer one too. The temple itself has beautiful paintings in side, in serious need of restoration as far as I could see. Overall it is a peaceful, quite place, filled with art and history.

There is quite a bit to see here. There are so many buddhas around the site, in every hole on the wall there are 2 in there. We had a nice wander around and you can not take photos inside the main part which is beautiful, the details on the ceilings and walls are very intricate. A very relaxing place with some history. It pays to read a bit about it before you go as not a lot was in english.

I noted that religious temples, pagodas, and shrines are free in most countries, particularly in Asia. This not the case here where Entrance Fee is 30,000 kips for foreigners or about $1.10. The Complex is huge, with many statutes of Buddhas to see. They reminded of Buddhist temples that I visited in Thailand. Took some pictures here and moved to the next attractions.