Confluences, working with Doppelmayr Seilbahnen GmbH, got approval from Sokimex Investment Group to study a cable car system on Kampot's Bokor Mountain. Known for its views of the Gulf of Thailand and cliffs, this project aims to make the site easier to visit.
The study comes after two years of work between Confluences and Doppelmayr. As Doppelmayr's only partner in Cambodia, Confluences chose Bokor Mountain as the best site. Doppelmayr, an Austrian company, has built over 15,100 cable systems worldwide, bringing deep know-how to this work.
Soreasmey Ke Bin, CEO of Confluences, said: "Sokimex's support for this study is a big step for us. We think Bokor is the right place for Cambodia's first cable car, letting visitors see the country's special views. Though difficult, we believe in the project's success."
A cable car on Bokor Mountain could make it a top tourist spot and bring jobs to Kampot. Neak Oknha Sok Kong, Chairman of Sokimex, and Vice Chairman Oknha Say Sopheatra, support the work as Confluences and Doppelmayr check costs and plans. Better access fits with Cambodia's tourism growth plans.
The project prioritizes nature by using green transport that complements Bokor Mountain's setting. The area's historic buildings, temples, and views are key to Cambodia's tourism future. The design aims to keep nature safe while making visits better for everyone.
The cable car project could help Kampot grow as a tourist destination. By making it easier to visit Bokor Mountain, more people can enjoy its beauty and history. This means more visitors to the area, more jobs, and better business for local shops and hotels. The impact reaches beyond transport, touching many parts of local life and business.
"This project is more than just transport—it lets people enjoy Bokor's beauty," said Martin Ladner from Doppelmayr. "We're glad to work with Sokimex and Confluences on this project." The team focuses on building something that helps tourism while protecting the mountain.
The cable car, now being studied, could change how people visit Bokor Mountain. The partners share key goals for the project: protecting the mountain's nature, building safely and responsibly, creating jobs for local people, helping tourism grow, and making the site easier to visit. These aims guide every step of the project's planning.
The team continues its detailed study of the cable car's development. Their work includes finding the best spots for stations, planning nature protection measures, calculating costs, studying passenger numbers, and setting possible opening dates. Each part needs careful planning to ensure the project's success.
For more details, contact Ms. Borarangsey Korm, Confluences Market Access Associate, at borarangsey.korm@confluences.asia, or visit Doppelmayr's website to learn more about similar projects worldwide.
Confluences, working with Doppelmayr Seilbahnen GmbH, got approval from Sokimex Investment Group to study a cable car system on Kampot's Bokor Mountain. Known for its views of the Gulf of Thailand and cliffs, this project aims to make the site easier to visit.
The study comes after two years of work between Confluences and Doppelmayr. As Doppelmayr's only partner in Cambodia, Confluences chose Bokor Mountain as the best site. Doppelmayr, an Austrian company, has built over 15,100 cable systems worldwide, bringing deep know-how to this work.
Soreasmey Ke Bin, CEO of Confluences, said: "Sokimex's support for this study is a big step for us. We think Bokor is the right place for Cambodia's first cable car, letting visitors see the country's special views. Though difficult, we believe in the project's success."
A cable car on Bokor Mountain could make it a top tourist spot and bring jobs to Kampot. Neak Oknha Sok Kong, Chairman of Sokimex, and Vice Chairman Oknha Say Sopheatra, support the work as Confluences and Doppelmayr check costs and plans. Better access fits with Cambodia's tourism growth plans.
The project prioritizes nature by using green transport that complements Bokor Mountain's setting. The area's historic buildings, temples, and views are key to Cambodia's tourism future. The design aims to keep nature safe while making visits better for everyone.
The cable car project could help Kampot grow as a tourist destination. By making it easier to visit Bokor Mountain, more people can enjoy its beauty and history. This means more visitors to the area, more jobs, and better business for local shops and hotels. The impact reaches beyond transport, touching many parts of local life and business.
"This project is more than just transport—it lets people enjoy Bokor's beauty," said Martin Ladner from Doppelmayr. "We're glad to work with Sokimex and Confluences on this project." The team focuses on building something that helps tourism while protecting the mountain.
The cable car, now being studied, could change how people visit Bokor Mountain. The partners share key goals for the project: protecting the mountain's nature, building safely and responsibly, creating jobs for local people, helping tourism grow, and making the site easier to visit. These aims guide every step of the project's planning.
The team continues its detailed study of the cable car's development. Their work includes finding the best spots for stations, planning nature protection measures, calculating costs, studying passenger numbers, and setting possible opening dates. Each part needs careful planning to ensure the project's success.
For more details, contact Ms. Borarangsey Korm, Confluences Market Access Associate, at borarangsey.korm@confluences.asia, or visit Doppelmayr's website to learn more about similar projects worldwide.
Confluences, working with Doppelmayr Seilbahnen GmbH, got approval from Sokimex Investment Group to study a cable car system on Kampot's Bokor Mountain. Known for its views of the Gulf of Thailand and cliffs, this project aims to make the site easier to visit.
The study comes after two years of work between Confluences and Doppelmayr. As Doppelmayr's only partner in Cambodia, Confluences chose Bokor Mountain as the best site. Doppelmayr, an Austrian company, has built over 15,100 cable systems worldwide, bringing deep know-how to this work.
Soreasmey Ke Bin, CEO of Confluences, said: "Sokimex's support for this study is a big step for us. We think Bokor is the right place for Cambodia's first cable car, letting visitors see the country's special views. Though difficult, we believe in the project's success."
A cable car on Bokor Mountain could make it a top tourist spot and bring jobs to Kampot. Neak Oknha Sok Kong, Chairman of Sokimex, and Vice Chairman Oknha Say Sopheatra, support the work as Confluences and Doppelmayr check costs and plans. Better access fits with Cambodia's tourism growth plans.
The project prioritizes nature by using green transport that complements Bokor Mountain's setting. The area's historic buildings, temples, and views are key to Cambodia's tourism future. The design aims to keep nature safe while making visits better for everyone.
The cable car project could help Kampot grow as a tourist destination. By making it easier to visit Bokor Mountain, more people can enjoy its beauty and history. This means more visitors to the area, more jobs, and better business for local shops and hotels. The impact reaches beyond transport, touching many parts of local life and business.
"This project is more than just transport—it lets people enjoy Bokor's beauty," said Martin Ladner from Doppelmayr. "We're glad to work with Sokimex and Confluences on this project." The team focuses on building something that helps tourism while protecting the mountain.
The cable car, now being studied, could change how people visit Bokor Mountain. The partners share key goals for the project: protecting the mountain's nature, building safely and responsibly, creating jobs for local people, helping tourism grow, and making the site easier to visit. These aims guide every step of the project's planning.
The team continues its detailed study of the cable car's development. Their work includes finding the best spots for stations, planning nature protection measures, calculating costs, studying passenger numbers, and setting possible opening dates. Each part needs careful planning to ensure the project's success.
For more details, contact Ms. Borarangsey Korm, Confluences Market Access Associate, at borarangsey.korm@confluences.asia, or visit Doppelmayr's website to learn more about similar projects worldwide.
Confluences, working with Doppelmayr Seilbahnen GmbH, got approval from Sokimex Investment Group to study a cable car system on Kampot's Bokor Mountain. Known for its views of the Gulf of Thailand and cliffs, this project aims to make the site easier to visit.
The study comes after two years of work between Confluences and Doppelmayr. As Doppelmayr's only partner in Cambodia, Confluences chose Bokor Mountain as the best site. Doppelmayr, an Austrian company, has built over 15,100 cable systems worldwide, bringing deep know-how to this work.
Soreasmey Ke Bin, CEO of Confluences, said: "Sokimex's support for this study is a big step for us. We think Bokor is the right place for Cambodia's first cable car, letting visitors see the country's special views. Though difficult, we believe in the project's success."
A cable car on Bokor Mountain could make it a top tourist spot and bring jobs to Kampot. Neak Oknha Sok Kong, Chairman of Sokimex, and Vice Chairman Oknha Say Sopheatra, support the work as Confluences and Doppelmayr check costs and plans. Better access fits with Cambodia's tourism growth plans.
The project prioritizes nature by using green transport that complements Bokor Mountain's setting. The area's historic buildings, temples, and views are key to Cambodia's tourism future. The design aims to keep nature safe while making visits better for everyone.
The cable car project could help Kampot grow as a tourist destination. By making it easier to visit Bokor Mountain, more people can enjoy its beauty and history. This means more visitors to the area, more jobs, and better business for local shops and hotels. The impact reaches beyond transport, touching many parts of local life and business.
"This project is more than just transport—it lets people enjoy Bokor's beauty," said Martin Ladner from Doppelmayr. "We're glad to work with Sokimex and Confluences on this project." The team focuses on building something that helps tourism while protecting the mountain.
The cable car, now being studied, could change how people visit Bokor Mountain. The partners share key goals for the project: protecting the mountain's nature, building safely and responsibly, creating jobs for local people, helping tourism grow, and making the site easier to visit. These aims guide every step of the project's planning.
The team continues its detailed study of the cable car's development. Their work includes finding the best spots for stations, planning nature protection measures, calculating costs, studying passenger numbers, and setting possible opening dates. Each part needs careful planning to ensure the project's success.
For more details, contact Ms. Borarangsey Korm, Confluences Market Access Associate, at borarangsey.korm@confluences.asia, or visit Doppelmayr's website to learn more about similar projects worldwide.
Confluences, working with Doppelmayr Seilbahnen GmbH, got approval from Sokimex Investment Group to study a cable car system on Kampot's Bokor Mountain. Known for its views of the Gulf of Thailand and cliffs, this project aims to make the site easier to visit.
The study comes after two years of work between Confluences and Doppelmayr. As Doppelmayr's only partner in Cambodia, Confluences chose Bokor Mountain as the best site. Doppelmayr, an Austrian company, has built over 15,100 cable systems worldwide, bringing deep know-how to this work.
Soreasmey Ke Bin, CEO of Confluences, said: "Sokimex's support for this study is a big step for us. We think Bokor is the right place for Cambodia's first cable car, letting visitors see the country's special views. Though difficult, we believe in the project's success."
A cable car on Bokor Mountain could make it a top tourist spot and bring jobs to Kampot. Neak Oknha Sok Kong, Chairman of Sokimex, and Vice Chairman Oknha Say Sopheatra, support the work as Confluences and Doppelmayr check costs and plans. Better access fits with Cambodia's tourism growth plans.
The project prioritizes nature by using green transport that complements Bokor Mountain's setting. The area's historic buildings, temples, and views are key to Cambodia's tourism future. The design aims to keep nature safe while making visits better for everyone.
The cable car project could help Kampot grow as a tourist destination. By making it easier to visit Bokor Mountain, more people can enjoy its beauty and history. This means more visitors to the area, more jobs, and better business for local shops and hotels. The impact reaches beyond transport, touching many parts of local life and business.
"This project is more than just transport—it lets people enjoy Bokor's beauty," said Martin Ladner from Doppelmayr. "We're glad to work with Sokimex and Confluences on this project." The team focuses on building something that helps tourism while protecting the mountain.
The cable car, now being studied, could change how people visit Bokor Mountain. The partners share key goals for the project: protecting the mountain's nature, building safely and responsibly, creating jobs for local people, helping tourism grow, and making the site easier to visit. These aims guide every step of the project's planning.
The team continues its detailed study of the cable car's development. Their work includes finding the best spots for stations, planning nature protection measures, calculating costs, studying passenger numbers, and setting possible opening dates. Each part needs careful planning to ensure the project's success.
For more details, contact Ms. Borarangsey Korm, Confluences Market Access Associate, at borarangsey.korm@confluences.asia, or visit Doppelmayr's website to learn more about similar projects worldwide.