The air corridor between Cambodia and Thailand remains fully operational, with approximately 270 scheduled passenger flights per week continuing to run between major cities in the two countries, aviation officials have confirmed.

Authorities in both Phnom Penh and Bangkok said there has been no disruption to bilateral air services, despite periodic speculation regarding regional logistics and border management.

Airlines are maintaining regular routes linking Bangkok with Phnom Penh, Siem Reap and other destinations, reflecting sustained demand from business travellers, tourists and cross-border workers.

The continued operation of roughly 270 weekly flights highlights the strength of aviation ties between the neighbouring Southeast Asian nations.

Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi and Don Mueang airports serve as major hubs for Cambodian-bound traffic, while Cambodia’s international gateways are experiencing stable passenger volumes amid broader tourism recovery across the region.

Officials emphasized that the air corridor plays a crucial role in supporting trade, investment and people-to-people exchanges.

Thailand and Cambodia share extensive economic linkages, including manufacturing supply chains, agricultural trade and tourism partnerships, all of which benefit from reliable air connectivity.

Airlines operating on the route reported consistent seat occupancy rates, particularly during peak travel periods and holiday seasons.

Industry observers note that the aviation relationship between the two countries has strengthened over the past year, driven by easing travel restrictions, improved flight frequencies and cooperative aviation agreements.

Transport and civil aviation authorities from both sides reiterated their commitment to maintaining safe and efficient operations, adding that any adjustments to schedules would be communicated transparently.

For now, travellers can expect uninterrupted service across the Cambodia–Thailand corridor, reinforcing regional mobility and economic integration.