Prasat Sdok Kok Thom means a big temple with full of reed. The temple was built of red sandstone and laterite, oriented towards the East. The temple in the middle is the main sanctuary, the inscription states that was the place for “Shiva linga” and “Yoni base”. The temple was assumed to be built around the 15th century, dedicated to be a place for worships and manage ritual by the principle the Hindu religion’s believing.

The site consists of 3 temples built as an ancient Khmer Hindu style.  Its layout is oriented towards the East of the wall is “baray” or a large water reservoir connected with “Rainbow bridge” as its belief to be the walkway to heaven.  A processional walkway flanked by pillars or “Sena Riang” with a “Gopura” or entrance gate. The inner sanctuary surrounded with laterite-paved made of sandstones and laterite.

East of temple located a “baray” a large square-shaped water reservoir, with the paved connected way from temple to the reservoir. Two ancient stone inscriptions were discovered at the site, evident the aged of the temple construction. The second most illuminating inscriptions was probably to commemorate the success of restoration of Prasat Sdok Kok Thom by King Sūryavarman II of the Khmer Empire.