North Khleang is a mysterious early 11th-century stone building located on the eastern side of the Royal Square in Angkor Thom. Built during the reign of King Jayaviravarman, "Khleang" means "storehouse" in Khmer, but the true purpose of the building remains unknown. It features beautiful stone-turned windows and delicate carvings on exterior walls. Located opposite its twin building, the South Khleang
Included in Angkor Pass. Often overlooked by tourists - a hidden gem in the heart of Angkor Thom
Best visited as part of a walking tour of central Angkor Thom. Morning or afternoon light works well. Combine with nearby Terrace of the Elephants, Terrace of the Leper King, and Prasat Suor Prat
faq.subtitle North Khleang
They were not built at the same time. North Khleang was built first during the reign of King Jayaviravarman, while South Khleang was constructed later under King Suryavarman I. Both are similar in design but have slightly different architectural details reflecting their different construction periods
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