The Queen's Palace was built in the late 10th century and was a Hindu temple more than 100 years before the Angkor Temple. Although small, there are still guides, Tibetan classics and a complete three-story courtyard. Due to the dry season, the moat between the first and second floors is not abundant. I heard that the lotus leaves will be covered in the rainy season. It is dotted with little lotus flowers and is in harmony with the red temple. The core area of the third floor is three towers, the highest one in the middle is dedicated to Shiva, and the two north and south are Vishnu and Brahma. The Queen's Palace is relatively well preserved in many of Angkor's monuments. Even so, in addition to the Brahma Museum hidden in the Phnom Penh Museum, the other two have disappeared. This kind of awkward experience has been experienced many times during the trip to Angkor. I can't help but imagine that these missing babies may suddenly see the sky one day, no matter what the way, as long as they still exist in the world, it is worthy of joy. Three towers are now unable to enter the tour, only to explore the neck and the north side The style of the "Oriental Mona Lisa" next to the tower gate, her upper body is naked, full body, with delicate carvings on the head and neck, arms and waist, and a long skirt worn on the lower body, with one hand on the chest and the other hand. A lotus flower with a dragonfly hangs on the skirt, and the low-pitched eyes and a smile on the lips are extremely gentle. Compared with the famous smiling little fairy of Angkor Temple, it is a bit more graceful.