Sambor Prei Kuk is an archaeological site located in Kampong Thom Province, Cambodia. It was the capital of the Chenla Kingdom, which ruled the region from the late 6th to the 9th century AD. The site is home to over 100 temples and shrines, many of which are well-preserved examples of pre-Angkorian Khmer architecture.

The complex is divided into three main groups, each with its own distinct style and layout. The Northern Group is the largest and most impressive, featuring more than 50 structures, including the central sanctuary known as Prasat Sambor. The Central Group is smaller but contains some of the most ornate temples, while the Southern Group is the least visited but still boasts some impressive ruins.

The temples at Sambor Prei Kuk are constructed of brick and sandstone and are characterized by their small size and intricate carvings. Many of the buildings are adorned with decorative motifs and symbols, including intricate floral patterns, mythical creatures, and Hindu deities. The site is also known for its distinctive prasat towers, which are square in shape and decorated with multiple tiers of ornate carvings.