Getting from Siem Reap (Angkor Wat) to Bangkok - easiest way? [closed]
//ads -- adsterra.com -- native banner
?>
I am visiting Siem Reap in april, and after seeing Angkor wat and the other cultural relics in the area, I want to go to Bangkok.
As I am going to be travelling with a suitcase and not a backpack, I considered just taking the plane.
However, if you also want to experience "some local", what would be the preferable way to do it? And what's more convenient?
Pictures about "Getting from Siem Reap (Angkor Wat) to Bangkok - easiest way? [closed]"
Is there a train from Siem Reap to Bangkok?
To travel from Cambodia to Thailand, you have to take a bus. There is no passenger train connection between these two countries. There are daily direct bus connections from Siem Reap (Cambodia) to Bangkok (Thailand) with a journey time of about 9 hours. Buy your bus ticket from 700 THB (20 EUR).How much is a taxi from Bangkok to Siem Reap?
Traveling by taxi A taxi from Bangkok to the border will cost between 2,100 and 2,500 Thai baht ($60-70 USD) and takes around 3.5 hours. You'll need to cross the border on foot, and then catch another taxi to Siem Reap. The cost of a taxi from Poipet to Siem Reap is around $35, but can cost as much as $55.What is the best way to travel from Bangkok to Cambodia?
The best way to get from Bangkok to Cambodia is to fly which takes 4h 29m and costs \u0e3f1700 - \u0e3f4200. Alternatively, you can bus, which costs \u0e3f470 - \u0e3f1100 and takes 12h, you could also train, which costs \u0e3f300 - \u0e3f1500 and takes 16h 4m.How do I get from Bangkok to Angkor Wat?
By far the easiest way to get to Angkor Wat from Bangkok is to fly. Check flights on Skyscanner to find the cheapest direct flights from Bangkok to Siem Reap (the town nearest to the Angkor temples). The flight takes about one hour and Siem Reap airport is only a 20 minute drive from the town.Siem Reap to Bangkok by CASINO Bus | 12+ HOURS \u0026 overland border crossing
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Lukas Kloeppel, allPhoto Bangkok, allPhoto Bangkok, cottonbro