<
 
 
 
 
×
>
You are viewing an archived web page, collected at the request of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) using Archive-It. This page was captured on 14:04:20 Dec 25, 2015, and is part of the UNESCO collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page.
Loading media information hide
  UNESCO.ORGThe OrganizationEducationNatural SciencesSocial & Human SciencesCultureCommunication & InformationSitemap
Search Search Contacts Contacts Print Print Send Send Subscribe Subscribe
Themes
  • Education
  • Natural Sciences
  • Social & Human Sciences
  • Culture
  • Communication/Information
  • Communities
  • National Commission
  • NGOs and Foundations
  • Worldwide
  • Asia and the Pacific
  • Cluster Countries:
  • Cambodia
  • ADDRESS
    38 Samdech Sothearos Blvd
    P.O. Box 29
    Phnom Penh
    Cambodia
    phnompenh@unesco.org

    UNESCO's Field Network

     



    Bayon Information Center
    Bayon information Center, the latest interpretation center presented by UNESCO
    and Japan-APSARA Safeguarding Angkor, opened on 6th August. The Japanese
    Government team for Safeguarding Angkor (JSA) has dedicated its efforts to the
    conservation and restoration of major monuments in the Angkor region since 1994. Those
    monuments have included Bayon, Angkor Wat, and Prasat Sour Prat in Royal Plaza. In
    2005, it has shifted its focus to Bayon, by far the most uniquely fascinating temple of all
    monuments at Angkor, and has been implementing restoration work and conducting
    studies of future conservation methods at Bayon. JSA’s long years of human resource
    development efforts have also born fruit, so that today, Cambodian experts and engineers
    are able to implement the series of restoration work on their own.

    JASA launched a new initiative to introduce their many years of research
    achievements at Bayon and the various projects that have been implemented at Angkor by
    international restoration teams. JASA has opened Bayon Information Center in August
    2009 with hopes of enhancing visitors’ understanding and appreciation of the Angkor
    Monuments. Bayon Information Center is an interpretative collection of historical
    information and artifacts of the Khmer Empire, as well as distributing the result of the
    past and latest information about the conservation works in the Angkor area. Angkor Wat
    is also one part of this area, but mainly our focus is on Bayon Temple in Angkor Thom. Our
    hope is that we could contribute to the understanding of Khmer culture and to reveal this
    mysterious temple and social background history of Khmer Empire. Our aim is to enhance
    the understanding and interests of Cambodian children, students and inhabitants as well
    as cultural tourists to Angkor area.

    Hours
    Hours:Mon/ Tue/ Wed/ Fri/ Sat 8:00~16:00 (enter until 15:00)
    Holidays:Thu/Sun/Cambodian National Holidays
    *Special group tours outside of normal ours can be arranged one week before.

    Admission
    Foreigner: $2
    Cambodian and under 12 year old: Free

    Guided Tour
    Bayon Information Center implements special group tours for visitors in Khmer,
    English, and Japanese. This tour needs only admissions ($2 for foreigner). Tour
    program can arrange depend upon the time the guest have from 30 minutes to 1.5
    hour. It can be arranged one week in advance by e-mail following.

    Contact
    Mai Yoshikawa
    Director of Public Relations
    Japan-APSARA Safeguarding Angkor (JASA)
    Mail
    ymaimai7@gmail.com

    Tel:(+855-)092-165-083 (Japanese, English)
    (+855-)012-950-161 (Khmer)
    Web site:Bayon Information Center http://www.angkor-jsa.org/bic/
    JASA project http://www.angkor-jsa.org/

    Address
    UNESCO/JASA Project Office
    #056, Group 6, Phum Tropeang Ses,
    Khum Kokchork, Srok Siem Reap,
    Kingdom of Cambodia


    About The Office
  • Mission

  • Programme

  • Who´s Who?

  • Networks
  • Resources
     ID: 46744 | guest (Read) Updated: 21-10-2009 6:47 am | © UNESCO 1995-2010 - Contact