Promoting Visitor Safety, Wildlife Conservation, and Human–Nature Coexistence

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA), in collaboration with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP), Cambodia Wildlife Care (CWC), and the APSARA National Authority, has expanded its wildlife education initiative with the installation of additional snake awareness signboards at key visitor locations within Angkor Park, helping educate the public about snake safety, conservation, and coexistence with wildlife.

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) is proud to continue strengthening conservation education in partnership with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP), Cambodia Wildlife Care (CWC), and the APSARA National Authority through the installation of additional snake awareness signboards at important visitor sites within Angkor Park.

The newly installed educational displays are located at:

  1. Angkor Self-Service Ticket Center
  2. Banteay Srei Temple Entrance – Interpretation Center

These signboards are designed to educate both local and international visitors about the snakes commonly found in the Angkor region, while providing practical information on:

  • Snakebite prevention and visitor safety
  • Appropriate behavior when encountering snakes
  • The ecological importance of snakes within Cambodia’s ecosystems

As one of Cambodia’s most visited heritage destinations, Angkor Park is also home to a rich diversity of wildlife species that play vital roles in maintaining ecological balance. Snakes, although often misunderstood, are important predators that help control pests and contribute to healthy ecosystems.

Through this initiative, AWA and its partners aim to encourage greater public understanding and reduce unnecessary fear or harm toward wildlife. By combining conservation education with visitor awareness, the project supports safer interactions between people and nature while promoting sustainable tourism practices across the Angkor landscape.

This expansion follows the successful installation of previous educational snake awareness displays at Angkor Botanical Gardens, further reflecting the shared commitment of all partners toward environmental education, biodiversity protection, and responsible tourism.

At AWA, we believe that conservation begins with knowledge. Every educational sign installed is more than information—it is a step toward inspiring respect, responsibility, and coexistence with the natural world.

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Free Bus Service

Free Bus Schedule Service to Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium
Free Bus Schedule Service to Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium

Exciting News!

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium is delighted to inform you that you can enjoy our free shuttle from February 08th, 2024.

  • Two Rounds a day
  • Everyday

Here below are the schedules:

– Morning Departure from:

  • Ibis Styles Siem Reap at 08:15 AM
  • The Heritage Walk at 08:25 AM
  • Angkor Enterprise at 08:40 AM

– Afternoon Departure from:

  • Ibis Styles Siem Reap at 12:35 PM
  • The Heritage Walk at 12:45 PM
  • Angkor Enterprise at 13:00 PM

Note: Advance booking is required

Explore the wonders of nature and wildlife at Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium.

Promoting Visitor Safety, Wildlife Conservation, and Human–Nature Coexistence

Angkor Wildlife & Aquarium (AWA) is proud to continue strengthening conservation education in partnership with the Snakebite Relief Program (SRP), Cambodia Wildlife Care (CWC), and the APSARA National Authority through the installation of additional snake awareness signboards at important visitor sites within Angkor Park.

The newly installed educational displays are located at:

  1. Angkor Self-Service Ticket Center
  2. Banteay Srei Temple Entrance – Interpretation Center

These signboards are designed to educate both local and international visitors about the snakes commonly found in the Angkor region, while providing practical information on:

  • Snakebite prevention and visitor safety
  • Appropriate behavior when encountering snakes
  • The ecological importance of snakes within Cambodia’s ecosystems

As one of Cambodia’s most visited heritage destinations, Angkor Park is also home to a rich diversity of wildlife species that play vital roles in maintaining ecological balance. Snakes, although often misunderstood, are important predators that help control pests and contribute to healthy ecosystems.

Through this initiative, AWA and its partners aim to encourage greater public understanding and reduce unnecessary fear or harm toward wildlife. By combining conservation education with visitor awareness, the project supports safer interactions between people and nature while promoting sustainable tourism practices across the Angkor landscape.

This expansion follows the successful installation of previous educational snake awareness displays at Angkor Botanical Gardens, further reflecting the shared commitment of all partners toward environmental education, biodiversity protection, and responsible tourism.

At AWA, we believe that conservation begins with knowledge. Every educational sign installed is more than information—it is a step toward inspiring respect, responsibility, and coexistence with the natural world.