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Strung Treng Bus Strung Treng to Laos
Bus from Strung Treng to Laos http://travel.hotsia.com > Strung Treng > Bus Strung Treng Bus from Strung Treng to Laos goes to Don Det, Pakse. From Strung Treng to Don Det is about 60 kilometers, 2 hours, 10 USD. From Na Ka Sang (Don Det) to Pakse is about 70 kilometers, 1 hour. mr.hotsia April 2012 Recommended Hotels and Guesthouses in Champasak, Pakse Bus from Strung Treng to Laos 13 31 52.83 N, 105 58 17.25 E Riverside Guesthouse
13 55 23.142 N, 106 1 47.508 E Laos - Cambodia border 13 55 23.52 N, 106 1 47.82 E 13 55 27.612 N, 106 1 42.9 E 13 55 28.086 N, 106 1 43.211 E 13 55 28.104 N, 106 1 43.266 E Bus from Cambodia to Laos 13 31 51.348 N, 105 58 16.524 E Riverside Guesthouse Strung Treng 13 31 52.488 N, 105 58 18.006 E 13 31 48.234 N, 105 58 15.558 E Cambodia travel map 13 31 53.028 N, 105 58 18.366 E 13 32 10.337 N, 105 59 26.892 E
Mekong River Bridge 13 36 10.889 N, 106 3 41.975 E Laos - Cambodia border crossing 13 55 22.044 N, 106 1 48.804 E 13 55 23.682 N, 106 1 47.706 E 13 55 28.026 N, 106 1 44.507 E 13 55 27.804 N, 106 1 42.984 E Bus Laos (Pakse) - Cambodia 14 0 2.513 N, 105 55 11.37 E Travel information for Strung Treng Province, Cambodia Sunset at Strung Treng Strung Treng - Champasak border crossing Bus cross-border travel Mekong River fish bridge at Strung Treng
http://www.hotsia.com > Travel Cambodia > Travel Strung Treng Travel information for Strung Treng Province, Cambodia Sunset at Strung Treng Strung Treng - Champasak border crossing Bus cross-border travel Mekong River fish bridge at Strung Treng (Strung Treng Province) Travel in Strung Treng Province Strung Treng Province is the northernmost province of Cambodia, bordering Champasak Province
From the small town, it immediately becomes important as it has a permanent border checkpoint between Strung Treng and Champasak. Every day, hundreds of tourists from Don Det and Li Phi cross the border to this province and continue their trips to Siem Reap or Phnom Penh. Roads and large immigration offices for both Laos and Cambodia have been built to accommodate future tourists. If you have traveled to Don Det and Li Phi, you can also see the Irrawaddy dolphins near the Laos-Cambodia border.
This area is already part of Strung Treng Province. The town of Strung Treng is about 60 kilometers south of the border. There is a bridge crossing the Mekong River from Cambodia heading towards the Laos border. In the future, this travel route will boom greatly once the border towns are fully developed. Currently, more tourists travel from north to south rather than south to north, following the main route from Chiang Khong to Huay Xai, then by boat to Luang Prabang, Vang Vieng, Vientiane, then down to Pakse, Li Phi, Don Det, and onward to Cambodia.
Crossing the Strung Treng border leads to Angkor Wat in Siem Reap, then onward to Thailand or Vietnam. Few tourists travel from south to north because some routes require water travel, which is slower going upstream. Many people in Strung Treng Province speak Thai, or more accurately, Lao, as it is a border province. Some Khmer people already speak Thai, but fewer Thai people speak Khmer, so traveling in Strung Treng Province is generally not problematic. Strung Treng is a small town.
Tourists usually stay only one night before continuing to other destinations. There are many accommodations in Strung Treng Province, with the most famous being Riverside Guesthouse, recommended by Lonely Planet. It is also a center for booking bus tickets to Laos and other provinces. Other accommodations are also along the Mekong River, especially clustered near the public park, with many options starting at
300-400 Baht, but there is no Wi-Fi in this area. You can also book hotels in Strung Treng in advance, especially during long holidays when many places are fully booked. For breakfast and lunch, there is a large popular restaurant at the corner in the same row as Riverside Guesthouse, frequented by many Khmer locals from early morning. For dinner, you might stroll around the public park to enjoy snacks and watch local activities, then dine at Riverside Restaurant, which also serves delicious food.
The owner speaks some Thai and is very kind. As for other restaurants, I walked around but found few customers. For tourists visiting Strung Treng, I recommend waking up early to see locals fishing on the Mekong River. They sleep on their fishing boats with their families. You can observe their lifestyle and see some unusual fish from the Mekong. If you catch the sunrise near the Mekong River bridge, it is as beautiful as other places. In the evening, take a walk in the public park and enjoy the Mekong River view.
The sunset here is also beautiful. Strung Treng Province is mainly a transit province with no major tours; most tourists stroll in the morning and evening before continuing their journey elsewhere. For traveling to Strung Treng Province, if coming from Laos, you can take a bus from Pakse to Strung Treng. I personally traveled from Strung Treng to Don Det via Na Ka Sang, and the same bus can go to Pakse. So there are buses from Pakse passing Na Ka Sang into Strung Treng Province. Alternatively, you can travel several hours by bus from Phnom Penh
(I estimate about 8 hours) to Strung Treng, depending on convenience. For me, I prefer the route from Rong Kluea, Poi Pet, Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, Kracheh, Strung Treng, then into Laos to Pakse and out via Ubon. I find there are fewer passengers on the bus, so it’s less crowded. mr.hotsia Enjoy your trip Travel clip from Kracheh to Strung Treng Walking around Strung Treng Information about Strung Treng Atmosphere of merit-making at a temple in Strung Treng town Map location of Strung Treng Province 13 31 52.83 N, 105 58 17.25 E GPS coordinates (POI)
Travel map of Strung Treng Province 13 31 51.84 N, 105 58 21.894 E Khmer-style house in Strung Treng town 13 31 49.062 N, 105 58 22.422 E Street sign in Strung Treng 13 31 53.172 N, 105 58 23.424 E Riverside hotel in Strung Treng 13 31 56.388 N, 105 58 3.768 E Sunset in Strung Treng 13 31 55.098 N, 105 57 59.633 E Water blessing ceremony at a temple in Strung Treng 13 31 55.362 N, 105 57 59.309 E 13 31 56.028 N, 105 58 0.263 E 13 31 44.112 N, 105 58 15.3 E
Sitting in the public park in the evening 13 31 54.186 N, 105 58 19.944 E Sunrise in Strung Treng 13 31 55.824 N, 105 58 14.238 E Fishing boats on the Mekong River 13 31 59.274 N, 105 58 14.1 E 13 31 58.968 N, 105 58 14.154 E Car ferry crossing upon arrival in Strung Treng Advertisement sign of a bank in Strung Treng 12 29 39.839 N, 106 0 56.214 E On the bus from Kracheh to Strung Treng 13 18 50.219 N, 106 6 27.803 E 13 31 49.896 N, 105 58 15.095 E Arriving at Strung Treng
13 31 54.384 N, 105 58 19.001 E Mekong River at Strung Treng 13 31 54.288 N, 105 58 19.199 E Houses of Strung Treng locals in town 13 31 49.38 N, 105 58 21.618 E 13 31 49.421 N, 105 58 21.6 E 13 31 52.902 N, 105 58 26.592 E Mekong River bridge crossing to Laos from Strung Treng, several dozen kilometers away 13 31 53.184 N, 105 58 25.206 E 13 31 51.348 N, 105 58 16.524 E 13 31 52.488 N, 105 58 18.006 E 13 31 52.638 N, 105 58 17.838 E
Photo with the kind owner of Riverside Guesthouse 13 31 54.222 N, 105 58 16.314 E Is this the chicken roundabout? 13 31 54.558 N, 105 58 14.526 E Sunset at Strung Treng 13 31 56.118 N, 105 57 59.279 E Locals making merit at the temple 13 31 44.4 N, 105 58 15.077 E Public park seating area in town Locals returning from fishing 13 31 59.208 N, 105 58 13.896 E Cute fish from the Mekong River Sunset on the Mekong River at Strung Treng Bank advertisement sign in Cambodia