Beng Mealea means "lotus pond" in the local language. Located 40 kilometers east of Angkor's historic sites, the temple is the first of its kind to be built entirely in sand and stone. In addition, its history is unknown. Later generations can only guess from its architectural characteristics and style. The temple was built from the end of the 11th century to the beginning of the 12th century (that is, Suryavarman II reign), and the temple worshipped Shiva. For some reason, the temple has never been completed, and the walls of the temple that should have reliefs are empty. However, due to its primitive features, it has become the most worthwhile and difficult site in Angkor. It took us nearly two hours to drive from the Queen's Palace. Collapse in Myriad is not within the scope of the regular Angkor scenic spot (additional tickets for $5 are required). But when you step into the first moment of the collapse, you will understand why everyone says that the collapse is almost the same as when the French explorers discovered Angkor - "This is a temple hidden deep in the jungle, dilapidated, unrepaired, but filled with mystery. The secluded temple has collapsed long ago, scattered huge stones and ruins are wrapped in tall kapok trees. If the Tabu cage Temple gives people a strange feeling, then the collapse of the Milieu will give you more shock. Apart from building a wooden trestle road when shooting Brother Tiger and Brother Tiger, the rest of the collapse myriad lines retain the original appearance of the monastery when it was discovered. When you walk into the crash line, you seem to be shuttling into another space and time. When you walk around, climb windows, walk the roof, and walk through the house, you will find that there will always be surprises ahead, and you will never know how amazing the scenery is waiting for you. It feels like a treasure hunt. As for the reasons why the restoration has not been sorted out, some say it is due to the lack of relevant information and the lack of technical means to repair it. Others say it is because the Cambodian authorities deliberately retain its original appearance for tourism considerations, so that tourists can see and feel the mysterious and decadent feeling of Angkor when it was first discovered.