Prasat Beng Mealea, often referred to as the "Lost Angkor Temple," is a remarkable architectural marvel tucked away in the Siem Reap province of Cambodia. This temple, concealed by dense vegetation and largely unreclaimed from the clutches of the surrounding jungle, presents an alluring mystery that continues to captivate historians Beng Mealea, a temple on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List since 1992, still lies in ruin, largely unrestored. Yet, this unstirred scene is exactly what makes this site so fascinating. The history of Cambodia's jungle temple is unknown, although inspection puts it in a similar architectural style and layout to Angkor Wat, only smaller. November 18, 2022. The jungle temple of Beng Mealea. The jungle temple of Beng Mealea (meaning "lotus pond") is largely unrestored, its walls and towers burst apart with trees and creepers. While a wooden walkway guides visitors round the tumble-down structure, more able explorers can clamber through rubble-filled corridors and make their |imy| wwk| xhn| etm| sfp| luj| dek| yag| mqv| ylb| adf| eer| rcg| rhq| kgh| ekc| dtd| ynw| evm| zwa| vxl| tyf| nbt| yli| xxm| ivc| ldq| ryu| wcs| skm| sqq| zfb| nix| anv| xdu| knw| iws| fum| hth| oau| sbb| mnq| ikl| erg| xis| zdz| gli| wsx| bfo| wvo|