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| Phnom Penh: Nearby Destinations | ||
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Your guesthouse or hotel as well as travel agencies can arrange a taxi/bus tickets to the following destinations. Many of the destinations can be reached by Ho Wah Genting bus. Tel: 023 210 359. These reasonably comfortable air-con buses leave from the southwest corner of the Central Market at regular intervals. |
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Near Phnom Penh |
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Oudong About an hour west of Phnom Penh, just off Route #5, lay the hills of the abandoned royal city, Oudong. Oudong was the capital of Cambodia from the early 17th century until 1866 when the capital was moved to Phnom Penh. Several temples, stupas and other structures cover three hills. the walk up the hill provides an excellent countryside view. There are stupas containing the remains of several Cambodian kings including King Monivong (1927-1941) and King Ang Duong (1845-1859). The earliest structure is from the 13th century. These hills were also the site of some of the Khmer Rouge's moost prolonged resistance against the encroaching Vietnamese army in 1979. For something completely different, take a side trip to 'Prasat Nokor Vimean Sour', a concrete, undyly ornate, semi-replica of Angkor Wat built circa 1998. Buses depart for Oudong every hour minutes from the Ho Wah Genting Station. 30000 R.
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Phnom Chisor |
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Phnom Da/Angkor Borei |
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Prasat Neang Khmau TTwo small Angkorian era temples built in the 10th century C.E. under King Jayavarman IV. The temple complex is named after Neang Khmau, 'Black Lady', whose statue is located in front of the temples. The nearby modern era pagoda sits on the site of a third temple ruin. Buses depart for Takeo every hour from the Ho Wah Genting station. Get off near the 51 km road marker. |
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Prek Leap OOnly a few ninutes away from Phnom Penh, Prek Leap begins just on the other side of the Chruoy Changvar Bridge (Route #6A) where scores of restaurants line the road, most serving Khmer and Chinese fare. A couple of kilometers further several little roadside corn on the cob stands and picnic platforms sit along the side of the road, catering primarily to the locals. |
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Tonle Bati/Ta Prohm |





Kien Svay (Koki)
About an hour west of Phnom Penh, just off Route #5, lay the hills of the abandoned royal city, Oudong. Oudong was the capital of Cambodia from the early 17th century until 1866 when the capital was moved to Phnom Penh. Several temples, stupas and other structures cover three hills. the walk up the hill provides an excellent countryside view. There are stupas containing the remains of several Cambodian kings including King Monivong (1927-1941) and King Ang Duong (1845-1859). The earliest structure is from the 13th century. These hills were also the site of some of the Khmer Rouge's moost prolonged resistance against the encroaching Vietnamese army in 1979. For something completely different, take a side trip to 'Prasat Nokor Vimean Sour', a concrete, undyly ornate, semi-replica of Angkor Wat built circa 1998. Buses depart for Oudong every hour minutes from the Ho Wah Genting Station. 30000 R.

