Wat Ounalom

Unalong Temple is located not far north of the Royal Palace in downtown Phnom Penh, is the largest Buddhist monastery in the city and is also the Buddhist center of Cambodia. Built in 1441, the temple was rebuilt in 1979 and accepted countless poor young people across Cambodia to study and study the Khmer culture, thereby better preserving the Khmer culture.

When you walk to the Royal Palace you can go farther and see this beautiful Wat

Majestic and magnificent monastery just across the Tonle Sap River in PP, considered Busdhists HQ in PP, it hosts an ASEAN symbolic hat. Relevant to the SEA Games it is hosting thus year

In the north of the National Museum, a few minutes'walk away from the National Museum, free of tickets, I arrived at more than 8 o'clock today. There were not many visitors. There was a main temple. I saw several girls of high school students coming in and I followed them. Only then did I find a Lama telling their fortunes. I thought I didn't understand Cambodian and left. When I saw another temple coming in, I also went in. Some Buddha statues were written outside with donations. I donated 10,000 riles. There was also an exhibition hall. There was a big golden bell outside. There was a Chinese-Amitabha Buddha on it. There was also a golden stick that could hit the golden bell. Those who wanted to donate money and those who did not want to donate money could go and see it.

It is said to be the oldest temple in Phnom Penh. The buildings and Buddhist statues are relatively new. It can be seen that they have been repaired many times. There are monks and pilgrims in the temple, and incense is also very strong. It's cool to sit in the second-floor corridor. You need to take off your shoes when you go to the temple. There are no crowds of tourists, but more temples.