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Kilometer No 9 Bus Station ↔ Veal Sbov Bus Station October 2018 21.7 20-30 8 Russey Keo Freedom Park Bus Station ↔ St. 2004 Bus Station October 2018 16.0 20-30 9 Borei Santepheap 2 Bus Station ↔ Pong Teuk Bus Station ↔ Special Economic Zone Bus Station (Return Back) January 2018 19.5 15-20 10
Kilometer No 9 Bus Station ↔ Veal Sbov Bus Station October 2018 21.7 20-30 8 Russey Keo Freedom Park Bus Station ↔ St. 2004 Bus Station October 2018 16.0 20-30 9 Borei Santepheap 2 Bus Station ↔ Pong Teuk Bus Station ↔ Special Economic Zone Bus Station (Return Back) January 2018 19.5 15-20 10
Line 4A (ខ្សែទី៤A) is a route of the Phnom Penh City Bus network in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It runs northeast to southwest. [1] The line is represented in the official Phnom Penh City Bus map by Lavender.
The process of building the station was hampered by the rainy season. "A considerable advance was thus taken during the first year and, in 1931, the Company concentrated all her effort on the one hand on the Phnom Penh train station, including embankments, buildings and facilities, which are of an exceptional importance, and secondly on ballast supplies.
Two rail lines exist, both originating in Phnom Penh and totaling about 612 kilometers of 1,000 mm (3 ft 3 3⁄8 in) metre gauge single track. The first line or the northern line, built by The French colonial government, running from Phnom Penh to Poipet on the Thai border, between 1930 and 1940, with Phnom Penh Railway Station opening in 1932.
Line 01 (ខ្សែទី១) is a route of the Phnom Penh City Bus network in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The line is represented on the official Phnom Penh City Bus map in Green.
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Phnom Penh is served by air conditioned public buses. Initial attempts by the Japanese government to develop a Phnom Penh bus service began in 2001. An update of the JICA urban transport master plan for Phnom Penh was completed and implemented in 2014. [61] The city is now served by 21 bus lines, operated by the Phnom Penh municipal government.