What is the best form of local transportation?
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Motorcycle taxis, a.k.a. motodops, are the standard form of transport. In Phnom Penh they cost 1500-2000 riels for very short trips, up to 3000 riels for a ride across town. At night, double the fare and try to use one you know. In Siem Reap you should pay around 1500-2000 riels for a ride in-town, but these days they tend to expect a dollar from anyone not Cambodian. Some drivers speak no English. Just tap his shoulder and point in the direction you want to go when you need to turn. If you forget to tap his shoulder he’ll keep driving straight, possibly forever. We’re not quite sure how far these guys will straight-line it, but back in 1999 an ex-pat hopped on the back of a motorbike with the plan to see how far the driver would go before turning around and asking where they were going. They headed out of Phnom Penh in a northerly direction and were never heard from again. We reckon they ran into bad weather in Siberia or something.
Motorcycle taxis, a.k.a. motodops, are the standard form of transport. In Phnom Penh they cost 2000-3000 riels for very short trips, up to 5000 riels for a ride across town. At night, double the fare and try to use one you know. These prices are slightly inflated foreigner prices. In Siem Reap you should pay around 1500-2000 riels for a ride in-town, but these days they tend to expect a dollar from anyone not Cambodian. Drivers who speak English will often ask for higher prices than those who don’t. Some drivers speak no English. Just tap his shoulder and point in the direction you want to go when you need to turn. If you forget to tap his shoulder he’ll keep driving straight, possibly forever. We’re not quite sure how far these guys will straight-line it, but back in 1999 an ex-pat hopped on the back of a motorbike with the plan to see how far the driver would go before turning around and asking where they were going. They headed out of Phnom Penh in a northerly direction and were nev
