The simplest and obvious use of Geographical Information Systems in Cultural Heritage Management is in the area of mapping tangible heritage features and predictive modelling of archaeological sites. Recent research using remote sensing in Angkor has established the enormity and complexity of the Archaeological Park. Community-inclusive heritage management approaches are being used widely in the recent years. The research seeks to establish the cultural connections of the local population to the Angkor World Heritage Site. The intangible values of the tangible remains and the cultural practices are spatially mapped in order to understand the contemporary society’s connections with the historical landscape. The cultural heritage values of Angkor from the perspective of its local community are mapped using GIS, and this is hoped; will add to the existing knowledge base in the understanding of Angkor. The author seeks methods to map cultural heritage values using Angkor as a case study. It is hoped that this integrated and holistic approach will help in establishing methods to prioritise heritage management information.