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Phnom Penh Airport Moved: KTI, Not PNH (US Guide)
Airport & Arrival10 دقیقه خوانده شده
Phnom Penh Airport Moved: Why You Land at KTI, Not PNH (Guide for Americans)
Phnom Penh's airport physically moved. The old in-city field closed and a brand-new airport, Techo International (KTI), took over every commercial flight on September 9, 2025. Here is what changed, why your ticket may still say PNH, and exactly what it means for US travelers in 2026.
Did Phnom Penh airport move, and where do US travelers land now?
Yes. Phnom Penh's airport moved. On September 9, 2025, the old in-city Phnom Penh International Airport closed to commercial flights and a brand-new airport, Techo International (KTI), took over all traffic to the capital. It sits about 12 miles southwest of central Phnom Penh, so it is a real relocation, not a rename — and the airport code changed from the old PNH to KTI. If your ticket or an older guide still shows PNH, do not worry: your airline has already moved your flight to the new field. For US travelers, the practical effects are a longer transfer into the city and a new terminal layout. On your Cambodia eVisa, choose Phnom Penh / Techo International (KTI), and never select a Thailand land border, since all seven have been closed since June 2025.
نکات کلیدی
Phnom Penh got a brand-new airport: Techo International (KTI) replaced the old in-city Phnom Penh airport on September 9, 2025, and now handles all commercial flights to the capital.
The airport code changed too — you may still see the old PNH code on an older booking or guide, but every Phnom Penh flight now lands at the new Techo International field (KTI).
It is a real, physical relocation about 12 miles southwest of the city, so your taxi or transfer ride into Phnom Penh is longer than it used to be — plan for that on arrival day.
On your Cambodia eVisa, choose Phnom Penh / Techo International (KTI) for any capital arrival; never select a Thailand land border, as all seven have been closed since June 2025.
The Cambodia e-Arrival Card is a separate, mandatory step for every air arrival — 14 fields, $5 USD verified through us, submitted within 7 days before you fly.
Phnom Penh got a new airport in 2025 — here is the short version
1
Know the new airport
Phnom Penh flights now land at Techo International (KTI), which replaced the old PNH airport on September 9, 2025.
2
Apply for your eVisa
US citizens apply online before flying — Tourist eVisa $80 USD all-in or Business eVisa $90 USD all-in, both approved in 3 business days.
3
Pick the right port of entry
On the eVisa, select Phnom Penh / Techo International (KTI) for a capital arrival; never choose a Thailand land border, as all seven are closed since June 2025.
4
File your e-Arrival Card
Submit the separate, mandatory 14-field e-Arrival Card, $5 USD, within 7 days before you fly, with KTI as the arrival airport.
5
Pad your arrival day
Techo International sits about 12 miles southwest of the city, so allow extra time for the longer transfer into central Phnom Penh.
What actually changed: a new airport, a new code, a new location
The old Phnom Penh airport (PNH) is closed to commercial flights
Techo International (KTI) is where you land now
Why your ticket or booking might still say PNH
سوالات متداول
Did Phnom Penh airport really move, or did it just change its name?
It really moved. On September 9, 2025, the old in-city Phnom Penh International Airport closed to commercial flights, and a brand-new airport on a different site — Techo International (KTI) — took over all traffic to the capital. It sits about 12 miles southwest of central Phnom Penh, so it is a physical relocation to a new facility, not a rename of the old terminal. The airport code also changed, from the old PNH to KTI.
What is the new Phnom Penh airport code, PNH or KTI?
KTI. The new Techo International Airport carries the code KTI. The old field used PNH for decades, which is why you may still see PNH on an older booking, a flight-search tool, or an out-of-date guide. For any 2026 trip, your Phnom Penh flight lands at Techo International (KTI), and that is the airport to choose on your visa and arrival forms.
My ticket still shows PNH — am I landing at the closed airport?
No. Your airline moved its Phnom Penh operations to Techo International (KTI) on the changeover, so any Phnom Penh flight now lands at the new field even if a booking still displays the old PNH code. Airport-code changes take time to ripple through every booking tool and app. Treat a lingering PNH as a stale label pointing to the same city — you do not need to rebook or call the airline.
Which airport do I select on the Cambodia eVisa now?
For any arrival into the capital, select Phnom Penh / Techo International (KTI). The form may list it as Phnom Penh, Techo, Techo International, or the code KTI — they all mean the same airport. Do not look for the old PNH option, and never select a Thailand land border, because all seven have been closed since June 2025. If you fly directly into Siem Reap or Sihanoukville, choose SAI or KOS instead.
How far is the new Techo airport from central Phnom Penh?
About 12 miles southwest of the city center, which is farther out than the old in-city airport. That means a longer transfer ride and a higher fare than the short hop travelers were used to. Pad your arrival-day schedule, especially during busy traffic hours and if you have a same-day connection. Official taxi, ride-hailing, and hotel pickup are all options, each with its own price and wait time.
Does the airport move change my visa cost or requirements?
No. The relocation is an airport change, not a visa change. US citizens still apply for a Cambodia eVisa online before flying. The Tourist eVisa is $80 USD all-in and the Business eVisa is $90 USD all-in, both approved in 3 business days and delivered as a printable PDF by email. Your eVisa is single-entry, valid for three months from issue, with a 30-day stay — the same as before the move.
Tom heads the Cambodia Airports & Arrivals desk at VisaToCambodia. He walked Techo International Airport (KTI) on its opening day in September 2025 and has logged queue times and process changes at every Cambodian port of entry since, so US travelers know exactly where they are landing and what they are walking into at the gate.
Your visa requirement is unchanged. US citizens still need a Cambodia eVisa, applied for online before you fly — the new airport does not add a visa-on-arrival shortcut you should rely on.
The cost is unchanged. The Tourist eVisa is $80 USD all-in and the Business eVisa is $90 USD all-in, both approved in 3 business days and delivered as a printable PDF by email.
The visa terms are unchanged. Your eVisa is single-entry, valid for three months from issue, with a 30-day stay — the same whether you land at KTI, Siem Reap-Angkor (SAI), or Sihanouk International (KOS).
The e-Arrival Card is still mandatory. Every air arrival files the separate 14-field e-Arrival Card within 7 days before flying, and KTI is the port of entry you enter on it for a capital arrival.
The Thailand land borders are still closed. All seven Thailand-Cambodia land crossings have been closed since June 2025, so the new airport does not reopen an overland route from Bangkok.
The bottom line for US travelers
Does the new airport mean I can get a visa on arrival instead?
Do not count on it. The smart, reliable path for US travelers is to apply for the eVisa online before you fly and arrive with your printed PDF and a filed e-Arrival Card in hand. The new terminal at Techo International (KTI) is bigger and more modern, but the entry process still expects you to have your visa and arrival paperwork sorted in advance, not improvised at the counter.
Does the airport on my e-Arrival Card need to match my eVisa?
Yes, they should line up. The eVisa asks for your port of entry, and the separate, mandatory e-Arrival Card — a 14-field form filed within 7 days before you fly — asks for your arrival airport too. For a capital arrival, both should read Phnom Penh / Techo International (KTI). Matching the airport across both records keeps your arrival day clean; a mismatch is an easy fix when you catch it early and a slow one at the kiosk.