Travel from Pursat to Phnom Penh

You can travel from Pursat to Phnom Penh by train, bus or minivan. The journey by train is scheduled to take 5 hours 40 minutes.

Train Times from Pursat to Phnom Penh


  • Please Note: A new timetable is now in operation.
PursatPhnom PenhDays in Service
18:0023:40M,Tu,W,Th,F,Sa,Su

Minivan Times from Pursat to Phnom Penh


There are 3 daily minivan services from Pursat to Phnom Penh to which you can book online.

PursatPhnom PenhCostServiceCompany
10:0014:30$ 11VIP MinibusSaly Express
11:3016:00$ 11VIP MinibusSaly Express
15:1019:40$ 11VIP MinibusSaly Express
  • VIP Minivan: 12 seat minivan with TV and WiFi.

Buy Tickets from Pursat to Phnom Penh


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Saly Express Pursat Bus Stop


  • Saly Express services from Pursat to Phnom Penh depart from Pursat near the intersection of Highway 5 and Highway 101 on the north bank of the Pursat River.

Saly Express Phnom Penh Bus Stop


  • Saly Express services from Pursat to Phnom Penh terminate at Street 128 in Phnom Penh city centre.

About Travel to Phnom Penh


Phnom Penh is Cambodia’s largest city, with over 1.5 million permanent residents, and its most vibrant city, or most chaotic, depending on your point of view. Phnom Penh is, for the most part, not a city for pedestrians. The roads in the city centre are very busy and what pavements there are are often used for parking or selling goods and food. The exception to this is the magnificent Sisowath Quay which has a wide pedestrians only walkway running 3.7 km alongside the Tonle Sap River, which runs through the centre of Phnom Penh. Some visitors don’t like Phnom Penh for this reason. Phnom Penh does though have some great attractions, and a unique character, that make it worth visiting.

Throne Hall at the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh
Throne Hall at the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh

Foremost amongst the attractions in Phnom Penh is its Royal Palace. The Royal Palace is relatively new, constructed in the latter part of the 19th Century, when Phnom Penh became the new capital of Cambodia. The other major historical attraction in Phnom Penh is Wat Phnom, which is the oldest and most important temple in the city. According to legend, this temple was established by the city’s founder, Grandmother Penh, on a small hill she had constructed to keep to protect the temple’s Buddha statues from flooding. Beside the temple and the palace, we suggest that you visit some of Phnom Penh’s markets. In particular Phnom Penh’s Central Market is must see for the architecture, and also Orussey Market, which is the largest in Phnom Penh with a wide range of stalls selling an extraordinarily wide range of products.

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