Ferries from
Cambodia to Vietnam
Ferries from
Cambodia to Vietnam
The Phnom Penh to Chau Doc ferry is the main ferry route from Cambodia to Vietnam. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Cambodia to Vietnam sail approximately 6 times per week and are available with Mandarin Cruises.
The ferry from Cambodia to Vietnam takes between 4 hours and 5 hours depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.
The fastest ferry from Cambodia to Vietnam is on the Phnom Penh to Chau Doc ferry with Mandarin Cruises in 4 hours.
No, you are currently not able to take your car on the ferry from Cambodia to Vietnam.
There are approximately 21 miles (33km) and 18 nautical miles between Cambodia and Vietnam.
The price of a ferry from Cambodia to Vietnam can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Phnom Penh to Chau Doc ferry ferry sails approximately 0 times weekly with a crossing time of .
We suggest that you book in advance to ensure that you get the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Please check out our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts available.
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Cambodia is a Southeast Asian country measuring over 180,000 square kilometres, with a population of more than 15 million and bordered by Thailand, Laos and Vietnam. This is a nation with a history as long as it is tempestuous. Once ruled by the mighty Khmer in the 15th Century, the fall of Angkor in 1431 and multiple invasions from neighbouring empires were the first of many Cambodian trials and tribulations over the next half-millennium. Colonised by the French in the 19th Century, it then fell victim to the Vietnam Conflict and suffered numerous bombings by the USA. This lead to a horrific civil war and a brutal Khmer Rouge regime, with the country only starting to recover after the UN sponsored an election in 1993. These events have shaped the Cambodia we know today; the locals are famed for their high spirits and welcoming nature towards tourists, and it resulted in some of the most famous landmarks on the continent. Northwest Cambodia displays the ruins of Angkor Wat, a huge stone temple complex unrivalled in all Southeast Asia. A true testament to the splendour of the Khmer Empire, it’s regarded as the 8th wonder of the world, decorated with intricate carvings of guardian spirits and extensive bas-reliefs. The capital, Phnom Penh is known for its art deco Central Market and spectacular Royal Palace, while the National Museum’s historical and archaeological exhibits are not to be missed. This city shows another side to Cambodia, other than glorious temples and idyllic rice fields: a buzzing urban scene, fantastic restaurants and a picturesque riverside location. To the capital, there are daily ferry crossings from Chau Doc in Vietnam, taking you up the Mekong River, the 12th longest in the world. This transnational journey represents a more convenient and scenic mode of transport than flying, lasting only 4 hours on average and operated by a reputable company.
