The Ta Meuan Thom temple is a serene sanctuary built during the 18th Buddhist century, and it remains remarkably well-preserved. The temple features a central square-shaped prang (tower) with a prominent projecting porch at the front, constructed from laterite and sandstone. Surrounding the temple is a wall made of laterite, with a ceremonial entrance (gopura) positioned at the front. Outside the front wall lies a pool, similar to those found at other sanctuaries, which was commissioned by King Jayavarman VII to adorn this healing center.