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11-13-16 05:41 #720
Posts: 759Phnom Penh Hotels
Almost all hotels in Phnom Penh are girl friendly. In fact, the reception at the hotel where I stayed asked me whether I wanted a massage. When I agreed, within 10 minutes they sent a massage girl to my room. $6. 00 for the massage and $30.00 for FS.
You just have to know in which area you want to stay. Make a list of hotels according to your budget and requirements (breakfast, swimming pool, fitness center etc). Write to the hotels directly and see the replies.
Originally Posted by BananaBoi [View Original Post]
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10-21-16 02:35 #719
Posts: 6410Like Lonely566, I'm also interested in checking out some long term leases in PP. I found some sites like Rooftop, Cambodian Angkor Real Estate, Realestate.com.kh , etc. Are these the best ones are is there better?
One surprising thing about PP is the lack of girl friendly hotels. Maybe I am missing a good site. Which is the site you guys use?
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10-07-16 04:25 #718
Posts: 901Originally Posted by Lonely566 [View Original Post]
If I'm there for a few months, I would consider the Cadillac Bar and Grill. http://cadillaccambodia.com/.
That American leases or owns the bar and the apartments on top of it.
The apartments has a riverside view. The apartments on the second and top floor are more expensive. It's fully furnished.
It seems safe. It has a good location. It's located on the riverside near the corner of Street 136. There is no security, but IMO, it's very safe. You enter the units from the back located on Street 136. The stairs are somewhat dark, but Street 136 is crowded, and it should be safe.
I can't remember if it has a full kitchen. You get discounts if you sign a 6 month or year lease. He also rents it out on a shorter time frame for a higher cost.
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10-06-16 00:15 #717
Posts: 150Looking for place to live for extended time
I'm going to be in Phnom Phen for a few months. What's a good neighborhood? And a good rental with security and a kitchen.
I've heard Riverside is a nice area.
And if you know a good rental agency to.
Call let me know.
Thanks.
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11-16-15 00:35 #716
Posts: 139BJ Bar near the river
I remember reading once about a BJ / HJ Bar a block or two away from the river from the Blue Pumpkin cafe. I have read back on the forums here and have not found anything. I have a friend who will be traveling to PP for business next week and wanted to give him a heads up on the place. Am I just getting old or is there a place of this sort near the river?
Thanks
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10-16-15 13:37 #715
Posts: 994RTFF. Possibility of GF exp
Originally Posted by AskeAske [View Original Post]
I don't want a PSE but just some enthusiasm. Am I wasting my time in Cambodia. My general research says yes.
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07-04-15 21:09 #714
Posts: 901Originally Posted by KUsHandHoes [View Original Post]
Note: Things have changed previously, and things can change in the future. You need to be smart and scope out the scene.
There is virtually nowhere in SE Asia to get good weed for the average tourist.
Cambodia: Things have changed. There was open smoking along the riverside, but now even the Happy Pizza places will ask you to smoke across the street, even though they put weed on the pizza. It seems the Cambodian government want to keep it low-keyed. Stay away from the hard drugs, and everything should be fine. Cops shouldn't harass you for bribes, but you never know. Heard of couple of stories where cops harass you for weed, but I think story is dubious, but you never know. Caveat Emptor. You can get it from the tuk tuk transport drivers. I use the ones that hang around Happy Herb Pizza. Quality is bad. Chill places to smoke are Red Foxx (Ex-Pat bar on Street 136, joints are available, but the quality is even worst than the stuff you get on the street.) and Le Crycee (Hostess bar. Owner said the bar is "protected". You are allowed to smoke weed there). P4P is easy - maybe this is the best country to chill with weed and P4P in SE Asia. But weed quality is lacking.
Vietnam: Depends on the area. District 1 Saigon allows open smoking. Check corner of De Tam and Bui Vien (Backpacker Central). Girls that sell cigarettes have it. Quality is horrible. P4P is difficult for newbie tourist. Read the forum for info.
Laos: In the old days, drugs were rampant. Now the government cracked down, even in Vang Vieng. I heard that police from Vientiane come to Vang Vieng to bust backpackers for bribes. Some bars advertise drugs on their menu. Those places are protected. Heard stories where cops bust people taking joints away from those bars. Laos is no longer weed friendly, but it is available and safe if you are smart. P4P is worst out of these 4 countries, but it is available if you read and look around.
Thailand: Illegal. It is jail time if the cop doesn't accept bribes. Heard stories where seller has cop friend, and he bust you for brides. There are many stories where the cops will have roadblocks, and they bust idiot backpackers who carry it with them. But of course, Thailand is one of best places in the world for P4P.
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07-03-15 22:56 #713
Posts: 252Originally Posted by Qmax73 [View Original Post]
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07-03-15 14:13 #712
Posts: 3Phnom Phen newbie questions
Hello guys, girls!
As a former Pattaya tourist I wonder if Cambodia really is better and cheaper.
So I kinda want to know if you can get the same options comparing to Pattaya in Phnom Phen.
Or is t really better as what people say.
All do I read some internet site about Phnom Phen I rather.
Want some info from you guys.
Next year I am planning to go to Cambodia. Phnom Phen.
So I am after some information upfront and tips.
I am like many who go Phnom Phen also a sex tourist.
But more for the GFE.
My questions!
What are the current average prices off:
GoGo Girls and Bar Girls with Barfines and for.
Short time and Long time.
What are the prices for oil massage or any other massage.
What are the food and drink prices.
Or restaurants prices.
Can you expect similar experience like Pattaya or better please let me know.
Thanks upfront.
Regards,
QmaxLast edited by Admin3; 09-27-15 at 16:35.
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03-26-15 00:40 #711
Posts: 1Thank you all for taking the time to make reports. Not asking for contacts
I have a question about something that might be taboo to talk about here, but I couldn't seem to find a way to ask this in a general Asia forum. Coming from a place where weed is legal I was wondering about the best place in Asia to monger and get good weed one is as important as the other to me and it has been hard to find a decent answer. First If I offend anyone I apologize if there is a better place to ask please let me know I just want to have a good time. Again I don't want any contacts just want to know where is a relaxed place.
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03-07-15 07:14 #710
Posts: 26Visa situation update
Since the late December post, local chatter about the visa (Ordinary / Business) has 'stabilised'. Starting about six weeks ago articles started appearing in the local newspapers reporting debate and updates for the 'Business visa'. The focus of the discussion seems to be emanating from the Dept of Labor rather than the Dept of Immigration. The Dept of Labor is interesting in managing / controlling the numbers of 'undocumented' people engaged in work / business activities without the appropriate visas and work permits.
Further, and this is speculation, the Dept of Labor seems more interested in the Vietnamese contingent. Prior to the appearance of the newspaper articles there were a series of raids on Vietnamese business and detentions.
The newspaper articles essentially reported the Dept of Labor wants aliens to hold the correct visa documentation and needs the cooperation of the Immigration Dept to achieve this goal.
However for those, like myself, who are neither working or operating a business and are self funded may be confused about what options are available for extending the Ordinary visa for the three, six or twelve month extensions.
The current stage of the changes was clarified in one of the more recent newspapers which finally addressed the point for self funded expats. The report stated that if a foreigner is neither working or operating a business, the Ordinary visa extensions will be granted. This kinda makes sense, because it is the Dept of Labor pushing the debate rather than the Immigration Dept.
My Ordinary visa is due for renewal next month. Yesterday I did visit my visa agent and asked if there were any major changes to the visa extension situation. She assured me that everything is still the same for my case. We shall see if this is indeed true next month when I submit the passport for a 12 month extension. And I will report back the result.
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02-16-15 11:36 #709
Posts: 114Phnom Penh
Just wondering how the spas are in PP? Thanks Ausmann.
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12-29-14 02:18 #708
Posts: 765HIV Alert update
Originally Posted by LifeIsABeach [View Original Post]
The government doesn't have a good track record regarding this outbreak, with Hun Sen originally denying the numbers infected. It is highly unlikely that this story will be allowed to run in the self-censored Cambodian newspapers or state controlled television centers. The source that I heard this from is a political figure, and has been verified as 'an active rumor' by someone I know working in the Cambodian health service. My advice to anyone visiting Cambodia for the time being would be to bring your own supply of syringes if you need them, or be sure you get them from reliable sources. Buying from any small pharmacies at the moment is suspect.
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12-28-14 14:49 #707
Posts: 26Possible Visa Changes
Hi all,
I chatted to a foreigner today and while chatting about the Cambodian visa options, he told me that his expat friends informed him that changes are expected in March 2015.
Currently when arriving by boarder crossing or a flight, it is possible to either ask for a tourist visa or an ordinary visa (business visa) and these visas will be issued. I am not sure how the changes will effect buying a visa, all I can do is pass on the info I heard today.
The changes will affect the business visa. At this time the ordinary visa can easily be extended for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months. My friend told me that if you already have an ordinary visa, then if the indicated changes come into effect in March, then then the extension application needs support documentation, either proof of business docs or employment docs.
After chatting to my friend, I did visit my travel agent who has handled my extensions before. She told me that the changes are expected in March. Further she said that there is little details available or provided by immigration at this time.
So we shall see if the changes are implemented in March. And what might be the details implications and requirements for those currently staying in Cambodia while holding an ordinary.
I will visit my travel agent in a couple of weeks to quiz here about any further updates.
Cheers
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12-19-14 06:56 #706
Posts: 765HIV alert
Thursday December 18 2014: Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen on Thursday ordered a probe into an apparent mass HIV infection believed to have been spread by contaminated needles, as the number of suspected cases passed 100.
Hundreds of panicked residents of the remote Roka village in western Battambang province have flocked for testing since news of the infections emerged last week, with health officials saying a total of 106 people may have been infected.
"I call for a thorough investigation into the issue," Hun Sen said in a televised speech, urging tests of the equipment used to verify the patients have contracted HIV.
Teams from the kingdom's Ministry of Health and the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNAIDS have been at the site since Tuesday to review the alarmingly high number of positive results and offer free -- and voluntary -- testing.
"I urge everyone to stay calm and avoid listening to or spreading rumours," Minister of Health Mam Bunheng said in a statement.
"We should also fully respect the privacy of the affected families and ensure they do not face stigma and discrimination. ".
The outbreak, in the village of around 800 residents, emerged in late November when a 74-year-old Roka man tested positive at a local health centre for the virus, swiftly followed by his grand-daughter and son-in-law, the ministry said.
The spotlight then moved to all of the patients -- including teenagers -- of an unlicensed local doctor, whom villagers suspect of spreading the virus through contaminated needles.
Local media reports said the self-appointed doctor has been questioned by police.
Mean Chhi Vun, director of the Health Ministry's National Center for HIV / AIDS, Dermatology and STDs, said health experts were double-checking the results.
"We need to do more confirmation tests," he told AFP.
Cambodia has been widely hailed for its efforts in tackling HIV / AIDS.
The National AIDS Authority says the rate of HIV infection among people aged 15 to 49 has declined from 0. 6 percent in 2013 to 0. 4 percent in 2014.
Currently, Cambodia estimates more than 73,000 people live with the disease.
The country is aiming for a zero-percent HIV / AIDS infection rate by 2020.