- Property type: Condo / Apartment
- Offer type: For Rent
- City: Phnom Penh
- Neighborhood: BKK 1
- Original Property ID: BKK1.LA4d
- Bedrooms: 1
- Bathrooms: 1
- Property size: 50 m²
Features
- Air Conditioning
- Backup generator
- Balcony
- City views
- Close to Aeon 1
- Close to embassies
- Elevator
- Fire alarms
- Fitness Centre
- Fully furnished
- Hot water
- Natural light
- Near CBD
- Swimming Pool
- TV Cable
- Washing machine
- WiFi
Details
With great views of the ever-changing city of Phnom Penh, loads of natural light and ultra-modern appliances, fittings and furnishings, this luxury 1 bedroom condo in central BKK 1 is now available for rent.
This recent addition to Phnom Penh is located within 2km of most important places in Phnom Penh. The Royal Palace is 1 km away and Aeon Mall 1.2 km away.
The Phnom Penh International Airport is only 9 km from the property.
All units are air-conditioned and have fully equipped kitchenettes so all guests can prepare their own meals.
There is a fully equipped bathroom with bath or shower and free toiletries.
Other condo features include:
- Full air-conditioned comfort
- Low energy appliances, including refrigerator and washing machine
- Fully kitted kitchen, including utensils
- Secure off-street parking / 24 hour security
- Free use of pool / gym
- Cable TV ($10/month) / Wi-Fi ($30/month) / Cleaning ($15/month)
- Management fee varies depending on Unit Type.
Original ID: BKK1.LA4d
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We have apartments, condos, office spaces for rent and sale in Phnom Penh, Siem Reap, Kampot and Sihanoukville.
Bassac Lane, a stone’s throw away:
Amid widespread devastation of the hospitality industry by COVID, one area in Phnom Penh seems to be defying the odds.
It includes bustling St 308 and St 21 where you will find cozy, high end bars and restaurants surrounded by new condos and other night venues.
The neighborhood is made up of groovy little streets with cool bars and eateries almost hidden away. It is the fun area with a distinct western vibe with bars in a different theme or style to suit.
COVID-19 slowed business here but it bounced back and now the night air is filled with music as people return to their old habits.
The neighborhood is now so full of bars and hole-in-the-wall venues, that new venues are spilling into Street 308 and Street 21.
Because land prices here are 10-20% less than BKK 1, prices are cheaper all round. Prices of food and beverages are comparatively cheap.
You can find a bar selling cocktails at $3, draught beer at $1 and meals from $5.
Amidst the general activity, there is a sense of optimism despite the tight border controls keeping tourist numbers down.
So instead of going to the usual haunts on Street 136 and Pub Street that have obviously been hard hit by the pandemic, check out the lane where the night lights are a little bit brighter.
Upmarket BKK 1:
Boeung Keng Kang (BKK) 1 bordered by Sihanouk, Norodom, Mao Tse Tung and Monivong Boulevards is a popular area.
It is the centre of Phnom Penh for its banks, hotels, restaurants, shops and bars. It is the place for business deals and seen as the ‘foreign capital’ for its cosmopolitan nature.
Here are the embassies of Switzerland, Bulgaria, Brunei and Sweden and various NGOs and international companies. BKK also has many schools offering world class education.
It may be pricey, but this area is attractive for all sorts of businesses on streets 278, 282, 63 and 51. Apartments and hotels are in the mid to upper range due to location and quality.
The local market is located offers a range of goods including fresh food, clothes, jewelry, money exchanges and household goods.
Augmenting the market is a wide selection of international F + B options including coffee shops and bakeries.
After dark the streets are alive with bars, clubs, hotel rooftops and restaurants open for punters. Things are pricier but you won’t want for much more. BKK has pretty much everything.
Moving apartment?
Moving house – best you use a checklist as it can be a daunting task. Not only is it an emotional journey, but you’ll have reams of admin. Here’s a checklist to help you tick off (and fill) your boxes!
Even before moving house, change your address
- Start doing this 30 days before the move. Sometimes a phone call will do, but often you may have to provide proof of the new address to certain institutions or visit your Sangkat to fill in forms, so giving yourself a head start will help to shorten your to-do list.
- In some cases you may be able to receive statements and accounts by email. This cuts down on paper wastage and ensures an easier address change process.
Some institutions you should notify, plus a few extra things
- ID: 16108
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