Cost, quality, brand etc many thanks
Motorbike Hire In Phnom Phen
Started by Damaz6052, 2008-06-02 18:18
#2
andy
Senior Member Posted 2008-06-02 18:45:41
Adventure Moto has new-ish Suzuki 400s and 650s. They go for $50/day
'The Bike Shop' on street 302 has Honda 250s for around $25/day. I've rented here many times and the bikes are always in good condition. There are a couple of Khmer owned rental shops with cheaper prices but the bikes generally aren't as good. #3
mikethevigoman
Platinum Member Posted 2008-06-02 20:28:13
Cost, quality, brand etc many thanks Attached Files
#4
sabaijai
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-06-08 20:33:43
I was told that motorcycle rental was illegal in Siem Reap (no doubt to keep the moto mafia happy), but I wonder it bringing your own rental bike from PP is ok?
#5
threelegcowboy
Senior Member Posted 2008-06-15 09:59:38
Was in SR for Christmas. No moto bike rental available for falang. I asked the only falang on a bike where he got his bike. Answer was: rental from Phnom Penh.
#6
blakegeee
Senior Member Posted 2008-06-15 20:53:45
I can't recommend a shop but an XR250 (or XL250/XLR250) are very good bikes, on and off-road. Before you rent one, just make sure "you" can start it from cold, and give it a test drive. For ton's of really good SE Asia motorbike info, you definitely need to check out the forums at www.gt-rider.com
Edited by blakegeee, 2008-06-15 20:54:52. #7
odysseus966
Member Posted 2008-06-16 04:17:54
Cost, quality, brand etc many thanks Used these guys at Christmas - Angkor Motorcycles # 92 Eo, Rue 51. Good efficient service and no issues about the machinery, not brand new but well maintained and @$10/day well pleased. I had heard no bikes for rent to barang in S'ville so rode down from PP. BIG word of caution if you're riding here for the 1st time. On-coming traffic, especially buses, trucks and taxis WILL cross onto "your" side of the road and run you off into the ditch. Happened to me several times and pretty hairy - no fun rounding a bend and finding myself forced into the ditch - going from 80kph on tarmac road onto hard shoulder takes a lotta luck/skill to keep it up. Be warned, these guys really don't mess about. Apart from that fantastic country and people. Wonderful trip and i'm planning to be back Oct. Siem Reap is marvellous, it's impossible to describe seeing Angkor Wat for 1st time. Enjoy and ride safe. BTW. I brought my own crash helmet with me from UK. wasn't too happy relying on the local stuff.  Odysseus #8
Robroy
Senior Member Posted 2008-06-16 17:07:16
Hate to be a spoilsport, but riding motos in PP is very dangerous.
The drivers/riders are the worst in SE Asia in my opinion - way worse than the Thais - and there are no rules. My co-worker was trashed by a drunk riding a trailbike 3 weeks ago - multiple injuries & breaks - and this morning in my tuk tuk on the way to work a moto came around us at high speed & straight into an oncoming one - nasty. A couple of months ago there was fresh blood all over Sisowath Quay because another drunk on a moto had gone into the side of a tuk tuk at high speed - instantly killed. My tuk tuk driver (on his moto) was run into by a guy from behind, and was consequently in a coma for a week. I could go on - carnage is a daily event here on the roads. If I could afford to upgrade from tuk tuks to SUVs I would, purely for protective reasons. I gave up motos soon after arrival, on hearing the stories then seeing them for myself. Safe/slow riding is no protection because they come at you out of nowhere at enormous speeds, often drunk. There's also the theft problem, which is large. Another co-worker had her moto stolen last week, and went to the police station to report it. She discovered it in the chief policeman's office: he'd knocked it off on the way home from work the previous night. ('$30 please.') Edited by Robroy, 2008-06-16 17:11:02. |
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