Chau Say Tevoda
Chau Say Tevoda is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia. It is just east of Angkor Thom, directly south of Thommanon across the Victory Way. It was built in the end of the 11th century-first half of the 12th century by king Suryavarman II in Hindu with following Angkor Wat style art.
Chau Say Tevoda and Thommanon are two small monuments close together (on the left and right sides of the road) and similar in plan and style. Chau Say Tevoda is rectangular in plan, with a Central Sanctuary opening to east, an enclosing wall with an entry tower in the middle of the enclosing wall at the east entrance.
Walking towards the temple one can see traces of a moat and vestiges of a laterite base of an enclosing wall.
The entry towers are mostly demolished except for traces of the bases and stair ways with sculpted steps. A raised causeway on three rows of octagonal supports (later than the monument) and a terrace link the east entry tower to a nearby river to the east.
At the south of the passage a scene depicts the combat of Sugriva and Vali, at the north of the passage (East Side) the reliefs include monkeys, Siva and Parvati on a bull, and apsaras.
A long room with a porch precedes the square Central Sanctuary connecting it with the east entry tower by a passage raised on three rows of columns of which only traces remain.
14 days 13 nights 
: 85-87 Hoang Quoc Viet Str, Cau Giay District, Hanoi, Vietnam
+842438364212 / +842437568868
info@asiapacifictravel.vn
: Floor 5th, 35 Cao Thắng street, HaiChau District, Danang, Vietnam
+842366286088
sales@asia-pacifictravel.com
: Suite 403, Floor 4th, 134 Cao Thắng, District 3, Hochiminh, Vietnam
+842838333388 / +842862729925
info@asiapacifictravel.vn
