Phimeanakas is a celestial temple within the Angkor Thom complex in Cambodia, constructed during the 10th century by King Rajendravarman. This Hindu temple, dedicated to the god Shiva, stands as a testament to Khmer architectural ingenuity.
Characterized by its three-tiered pyramid design, the temple is adorned with intricate carvings and sculptures. A unique feature is the central sanctuary with a tower representing Mount Meru, the mythical home of Hindu gods. Phimeanakas holds historical and cultural significance, offering a glimpse into Cambodia's rich past and the religious practices of the Khmer Empire during the peak of its power and influence.