Preah Ang Thom is an 8 metres (26 ft) tall statue of the reclining Buddh reaching nirvana. The statue is carved into a huge natural sandstone boulder to which a modern staircase has been added along with a shelter over the Buddha. It is a very sacred and special site for all Cambodians and there are always patrons visiting the site and at times becoming quite busy. On the streets surrounding the pagoda, you’ll find plenty of souvenir stalls, and preceding the stairs there is a grand naga balustrade and an entrance arch flanked by elephants (all contemporary). On reaching the entrance to the pagoda, you can take off your shoes; say your blessings, then, head up the staircase to the grand Buddha. There are numerous modern sculptures around the site, a Buddha’s foot imprint or Buddhapada (near where you leave your shoes), and it’s a special place to relax and think, or not think, albeit likely busy.

Along a stretch of the riverbed for around 500 m there are carvings of linga, several big and small yoni, and a large carving of Vishnu. Along the walls of the riverbed, a small carving is also seen in the bedrock.

There are two main waterfall in Phnom Kulen National Park. First waterfall: 4–5 metres (13–16 ft) tall and around 25 metres (82 ft) wide during the rainy seasons. Second waterfall: 15–20 metres (49–66 ft) tall and around 15 metres (49 ft) wide during the rainy seasons. The size of the waterfalls varies according to the seasons and the rain. Visiting the waterfalls is a popular activity on Kulen Mountain Tour.