kampotdjb wrote: ↑Wed Dec 01, 2021 8:57 am I flew with Singapore Airlines IST - SIN - PNH 3 days ago.
No Forte was required at check-in.
All I needed was PCR, eVisa and Vaccination Proof.

At PNH I needed to show my vaccination card (which actually proves nothing), eVisa and then I was antigen tested.

Testing took about 1 hour as there were long queues.

Nice to be back.

kagi wrote: ↑Thu Dec 02, 2021 1:32 pm

kampotdjb wrote: ↑Wed Dec 01, 2021 8:57 am I flew with Singapore Airlines IST - SIN - PNH 3 days ago.
No Forte was required at check-in.
All I needed was PCR, eVisa and Vaccination Proof.

At PNH I needed to show my vaccination card (which actually proves nothing), eVisa and then I was antigen tested.

Testing took about 1 hour as there were long queues.

Nice to be back.

I saw in one of your posts you mentioned arrivals needed a Cambodian telephone number.

Why is that and how would a tourist arrange that?

DaniHirsch wrote: ↑Sun Dec 12, 2021 12:14 am Reporting after my trip is almost complete, I can say that for me, travelling overseas is no longer a pleasure nowadays, me being a plane spotter enthusiast. Both outbound and inbound have been a stress. Outbound, the origin airport + the 2 connections + the final destination, were very strict in checking all the documents. Hong Kong was scary. Same it was in Helsinki. I was feeling I could be sent back to origin at any point. So it basically depends on you, the traveller, to have all your documents correct, but that is easier to say than to do. I mean, it could happen that you buy a $1000 flight ticket, you calculate the PCR dates wrong (or you're positive?), and you're done. Yes, there are cancellation insurances.
Way back, the same. I transitted in Singapore, where I'm now. The lady at the desk at Pochentong made me sweat until she gave the OK. Making some questions ("this is not from Ministry of Health, no sir?", "do you have other sheet?"). I guess it was all correct, but in every desk they just make all these questions as if they were very confused, as if they were just not sure of anything. They just ask for everything, either mandatory or not, and with the usual Cambodian chilled behavior, it makes it all more funny and surreal; as if anytime the girl could tell u "sorry sir no have" as if you were asking for more sugar in your coffee.
Before the way back, I had to decide myself if I would make PCR or ART, and save some money, but yet, I wanted zero risk. so I asked the staff at Raffles, who seemed very informed, and re-assured me, the ART was enough. Before Raffles, I had asked in Intercare clinic (one of the 3 supposedly officially accepted), where there was PCR for $130. I would have done it if it wasn't for the reassuring answer at Raffles. Regarding the roll out of new rules in the airports, information arrives all the airports from second one; it happens telematically So if a new measure is added, the staff at the desks know it inmediately, for good and bad. Example, my country of origin had just added a few days ago new Health Form check to be completed (one more step to make all the experience of travelling tedious) and the girl at Pochentong, after looking at her screen, asked me for it. Luckily I had filled it before commuting to the airport.

So, considering all this, now I feel myself more confident in repeating the process, but i have to say I'm a bit masochist. I don't think many people are really feeling like doing all this process for a family of 4, for example, with all the extra costs, tests, risks, etc.