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Asked: December 18, 20242024-12-18T14:04:41+07:00 2024-12-18T14:04:41+07:00In: Lifestyles, Travel

Phnom Penh: The 2nd Most Walkable City in Asia!

Asia’s Top Cities for Exploring on Foot: A Unique Perspective.

Discovering a city on foot can be one of the most enriching ways to explore its culture, history, and vibrancy. Based on an analysis of top city breaks in Asia, we’ve identified the cities that allow tourists to explore the most with the least effort.

The Most Walkable Cities in Asia
The Most Walkable Cities in Asia

Let’s take a closer look!

1. Dubai: Asia’s Most Walkable City

Dubai emerges as the most walkable city in Asia, offering a seamless pedestrian experience. A short 44-minute walk spanning 1.9 miles (3.1 kilometers) lets tourists visit the Al Fahidi Historical Neighborhood, Dubai Museum, and enjoy three delicious meals along the way.

This compact route means you’ll take just 3,800 steps and burn around 190 calories during your day of exploration. With a flat terrain and popular walking routes in Downtown Dubai and Dubai Marina, visitors are assured a pleasant stroll.

However, if you’re visiting during Dubai’s scorching summer months, with temperatures soaring above 40°C (104°F), remember to stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and take cooling breaks!

2. Phnom Penh: A Close Second

Cambodia’s capital, Phnom Penh, secures second place. Its compact city center and flat terrain make it a breeze for tourists to explore on foot.

A leisurely 45-minute walk covers 2 miles (3.2 kilometers), connecting landmarks like the Royal Palace, the Silver Pagoda, and the National Museum. Along the way, visitors burn approximately 200 calories and take around 4,000 steps.

Don’t miss the riverside promenade along the Tonle Sap River—a scenic and relaxing route with plenty of cafes, restaurants, and shops to explore.

3. Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

Ho Chi Minh City ranks third, with tourists walking an average of 46 minutes across 2.1 miles (3.4 kilometers). This journey involves 4,200 steps and burns 210 calories.

The city’s compact layout and well-maintained roads provide an enjoyable walking experience. Stroll through bustling streets filled with history, culture, and delicious street food.

4. Yerevan, Armenia

Yerevan claims the fourth spot, offering a slightly longer walking route of 52 minutes across 2.3 miles (3.7 kilometers). This equates to 4,600 steps and 230 calories burned.

The city’s pedestrian-friendly zones and clear signage make navigating its streets an easy and enjoyable experience. Whether you’re soaking in the views or stopping for a bite, Yerevan’s walkability adds charm to its attractions.

5. Singapore: A Lush, Walkable Urban Haven

Rounding out the top five is Singapore, where you’ll walk just over an hour—66 minutes—to cover 2.9 miles (4.7 kilometers). That’s about 5,800 steps and 290 calories burned.

Singapore’s world-class urban planning ensures an enjoyable walking experience, with covered walkways, pedestrian bridges, and green spaces providing scenic routes.

Want to connect with locals? Try picking up a few phrases in Mandarin, Tamil, or English—it’ll make your trip even more memorable!

The Least Walkable Cities in Asia

Not all cities in Asia are easy to navigate on foot. Here are the least walkable ones:

1. Taipei, Taiwan

Exploring Taipei in one day involves walking an average of 9.7 miles (15.6 kilometers) and taking a whopping 224 minutes. That’s 19,400 steps and nearly 970 calories burned!

2. Jakarta, Indonesia & Tashkent, Uzbekistan

These cities tie for second place among the least walkable. Exploring either involves walking 8.5 miles (13.7 kilometers) over 191 minutes. That’s 17,000 steps and 850 calories burned!

How We Ranked These Cities

This ranking was based on a hypothetical one-day walking itinerary for each city, calculating distances, time, steps, and calories burned using Google Maps. While factors like weather, pollution, and safety weren’t included, this methodology offers a unique perspective on pedestrian accessibility across Asia.

Source: Preply.com

Exploring these cities on foot offers a deeper connection to their essence. Which walkable city would you like to explore next? Share your thoughts in the comments!

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