Angkor Enterprise, the body that oversees ticket sales at the Angkor Archaeological Park, earned more than $40.48 million during the first 11 months of the year, a 3.41% decrease from the same period in 2024.
The enterprise is a public administrative body, and was established in 2016. It operates under the technical supervision of the Ministry of Tourism and the financial supervision of the Ministry of Economy and Finance.
Ticket prices for the park are $37 per person for one day, $62 for three days or $72 for seven days.
According to a December 1 press release, from January to November 2025, 867,195 foreign tourists purchased tickets to visit the Angkor Park, a 3.47% decline compared to the same period in 2024. Revenue from ticket sales was down 3.41%.
In addition to Angkor Park ticket sales, the enterprise also earned income from four other sources: Koh Ker Temple: $277,215, Beng Mealea Temple $146,990, the Kbal Spean area $6,560, and Chong Khneas $1,162,810.
Minister of Tourism Hout Hak, speaking at the opening ceremony of the Cambodia–China Tourism Forum 2025 on November 27, noted that in the first 10 months of 2025, Cambodia welcomed approximately 4.8 million international tourists, with Chinese tourists being the largest group, at nearly one million.
He declared that Cambodia must be well-prepared for the return of Chinese tourists and investors by improving hospitality conditions for them.
“Chinese tourists and investors remain Cambodia’s leading market, and Cambodia is fully prepared to welcome their visits and investment,” he said.
In 2024, 1.02 million foreign tourists purchased tickets to the Angkor Park, an increase of 28% over 2023. Revenue was almost $47.83 million, up more than 28%, according to Angkor Enterprise data.
Angkor Enterprise director-general Ly Sey stated earlier in the year that the number of foreign tourists purchasing tickets in 2025 was projected to increase by 25–30% compared to 2024.
However, he noted that Thai territorial aggression along the Cambodian border has had certain negative impacts on the number of foreign tourists entering Cambodia.
