Hua Hin Resort reviews. Hua Hin. Where is it located and how to get there? Khausamroyot National Park

If you follow us on Instagram, you know that it’s already the third month since we arrived in Bali, and for now we plan to stay here until the end of summer 2017 at least (and maybe longer).

But before that, we spent 2 wonderful winter months in Thailand - we were passing through Bangkok several times, and the rest of the time we lived mainly on the coast - in Hua Hin.

It is this resort that this article is dedicated to, in it I will tell you about Hua Hin, its pros and cons, why we decided to spend this winter there, and I will share my conclusions. I’ll warn you right away - the article is long, there are a lot of photographs, just other articles about Hua Hin, about beaches, everyday attractions, etc. We won’t have it, so we had to fit everything into one =)

If you had told me 3 years ago that we would come to Hua Hin to spend 2 months here, I would have laughed and would never have believed it)) Exactly 3 years ago we lived here for a month and left thinking that we would never return to this the most boring resort! After all, Thailand is full of the most interesting and beautiful places, and even then we fell endlessly in love with Phangan, and to this day this island is our favorite place in Thailand.

And at the same time, we went to Hua Hin for this winter, since it ideally suited all our current needs! Yes, there were some fears that I would get very bored, because the resort has a reputation as a “retirement”, not very expressive place, but to our own surprise, this did not happen, and we discovered that we liked it here as we grew older. Looking ahead, I can even say with confidence that we will return here again.

If you are interested in Thailand in terms of wintering (not a 2-week vacation, when bright emotions, azure sea and other delights of the tropics are important), and you are simply looking for a place for a calm, measured life, including with a small child, or a comfortable place for a remote work, then Hua Hin is very suitable for this.

Below I will explain what exactly attracted us to this resort now, but I’ll immediately make a reservation once again: we were not going for impressions and eventful trips. We chose a place to live, not a place to vacation. If we were talking about a vacation, we would go to Phangan, Koh Chang, Phuket or Krabi. So, if you are planning a vacation in Thailand, then Hua Hin is not the place that I will recommend to you!

Why am I paying attention to this again? The fact is that many of our readers, impressed by the photographs and stories about the same thing, go on vacation in our footsteps and remain delighted, but there are also those who follow us on Instagram and think, well, since we love such cool places , then Hua Hin is clearly one of them, they come here for 1-2 weeks and are disappointed, they regret that they had already booked accommodation for the entire period or left ahead of time from another pleasant place, etc..

I agree, some photos of Hua Hin and the beach can be very beautiful, for example, the sea at noon can be quite turquoise,

and the beach at dawn is softly pink and deserted in places,

these photos convey the mood/atmosphere at a particular moment in time, but do not provide any information, for example, that in Hua Hin in winter the sea is quite cool, and there are also a lot of simply giant jellyfish ((

5 other places in Thailand that are better for a two-week getaway

Therefore, if we are talking about a short-term vacation, then it is better to go to one that is still relatively wild and, or already a little poppy and overloaded with tourists, but still not devoid of its charm, and at the same time quite developed and comfortable in terms of infrastructure. On Koh Samui, as well as on Koh Phangan, there are beautiful bays with palm trees, warm turquoise water, and also a huge selection of cool hotels and villas for every taste.

One should not exclude a wonderful one with a well-developed infrastructure, a lot of different beaches, hundreds of hotels and condominiums. Even if during the peak season it is crowded with tourists, then at the end of the season it is very pleasant there.

Or head to the province of Krabi with numerous beauties in the area - karst mountains, famous islands and bays. In my opinion, this is one of the most beautiful resorts in Thailand (though not without its drawbacks), by the way, this is where our journey began; we spent the first month in Krabi!

If the sea is not important, and you want to get acquainted with the culture of the country, undergo training in massage or cultural events, comfort and good Internet for remote work are important, and you also cannot tolerate heat, high humidity and crowds of tourists, but still want to go on vacation in winter, then we recommend going to the north of Thailand, at this time of year the climate there is wonderful!

Among the minuses of the sea, I would like to note that in winter there are a lot of jellyfish here, and they are all gigantic, I didn’t want to meet one while swimming... and at the same time, many tourists and expats swam in the sea anyway.

Infrastructure in Hua Hin

There are no problems with this in Hua Hin, the city and resort are well developed, there are all the popular Thai supermarkets and hypermarkets - Tesco, BigSi, Macro, 7/11 and FamilyMart convenience stores on almost every corner.

Food markets are also present in all areas of the city, as are visiting vendors from cars.

It was convenient for us to purchase fresh products - both vegetables/fruits and fish/seafood right next to our house. Literally a 5-minute walk from us, 2 times a week (on Tuesdays and Saturdays) there was a market with fresh products. Most of the traders there are from the villages, both expats and locals shopped at the market, which is a good sign, and the prices were really low. After some time, some merchants remembered us, recognized us and gave us discounts.

Hua Hin has several shopping complexes and shopping malls, the most popular is probably Market Village, and the newest and most stylish is Blue Port. In addition to boutiques and trendy cafes and coffee shops, there is a supermarket with all sorts of gourmet products - from imported Korean and European delicacies to superfood (seeds chia, quinoa and other healthy things).

On the way out of the city, towards Bangkok, there are a couple of outlets with boutiques and cafes.

Hua Hin has a large number of pharmacies and hospitals, both public and private, all located on the main main street. This time, fortunately, we didn’t go there, but on the last visit I was, and I was satisfied with the service provided at Bangkok Hospital.

Hua Hin has both trendy restaurants/coffee shops and small-town cafes, most of them are concentrated in the central part of the city.

For example, we are fans of Indian cuisine, and on our first visit 3 years ago we noticed an Indian restaurant run by an Indian family, their food is really delicious, and the tables are all outdoors in a pleasant garden, so we stopped by them this time too repeatedly!

By the way, in Hua Hin you can even try Moroccan cuisine in the Marrakech restaurant, at the hotel of the same name Marrakesh Hua Hin Resort & Spa

And what unusual desserts are served with Moroccan tea?

Mmmm, delicious!

And it’s also photogenic (by the way, the blue and red tea sets are edible), I don’t know how I missed the moment and didn’t even post anything on Instagram =)

One of the fashionable stylish places was right in our seemingly residential area, Takiaba - Air space, we even wrote separately about this restaurant/pastry shop -

The establishment opened just recently, and has already gained popularity; live music is played here in the evenings.

And of course, since this is a seaside resort, you can have dinner with a view of the sea :)

Hua Hin has a cinema, a water park and a zoo, so if you get really bored, you can go there too)

Hua Hin also has night markets and food courts, with entertainment on weekends. Most often we visited Tamarind night market and Cicada, they are right on Takiab, at the latter, in addition to bread and circuses, you can also buy all sorts of non-standard handmade souvenirs,

Both markets are open from Friday to Sunday from 5 pm.

There is also a central “night market”, but it was far from us, and we had never been there during this visit. There are daily food courts in shopping malls.

There is an immigration center in Hua Hin (large resorts have them almost everywhere except Phangan), this is important for those who want to stay in Thailand and extend their stay, and also if they need a certificate, for example, from the police (Lyosha decided to get Thai car license and pass for a motorbike license). By the way, he did all this successfully :)

Prices in Hua Hin

Hua Hin is considered a royal resort,

and this leaves its mark on the formation of prices, but fortunately not on everything, and again, depending on what you compare with.

Housing here, yes, is more expensive than in Chiang Mai, Pattaya and the center of Phuket. But there are also acceptable options. Yes, there are not many of them, they are either in the central part of Hua Hin, but a couple of kilometers from the sea, or just on Takiab, where we lived.

If we talk about housing not on the shore, but within walking distance from the sea (5-7 minutes), then prices start from $500-600 for a studio apartment, single-bedroom apartments with a separate living room-kitchen and double-bedroom apartments cost more - from $800.

Separate comfortable houses from $1000. If we talk about apartments, the cost does not include the cost of electricity and water, and sometimes the Internet (which is another $50-100 on top). I wrote specifically about comfortable housing of the European level, with a swimming pool, security and other amenities, we did not consider options for very cheap housing, probably such housing also exists, but not everyone will find it comfortable.

All apartments, as a rule, are in condominiums, where there is a nice large swimming pool with sun loungers and a gym, some kind of common recreation area with free wi-fi, 24-hour security, parking, well-groomed territory. The new condominiums are especially cool and stylish, for example our pool,

and this is the entrance.

It’s hard for me to imagine that in St. Petersburg we would find an ordinary house with such an interior next to an elevator.

And this is the view from the window!

Apartments on the shore are significantly more expensive, but they have their advantages!

As for food prices, they are lower than on the islands; it seemed to us more profitable to buy fruits, vegetables and fish in markets than in stores.

Mangoes were 50 baht per 1 kg, dragonfruits 40, young coconuts 20, longans and jackfruit 60, chompa 30, passionfruit 70, grapes 90-110, avocados - 120, cucumbers/tomatoes 10-15 baht, eggplants /zucchini/zucchini - 15-25, sweet corn - 20. These are prices for 1 kg, and if individually, then small watermelons 15-20, papaya 12-15, pomelo 25-35, pineapples 5-15, heads broccoli, cauliflower, pumpkin quarters for 10-15 baht, bunches of greens for 10-15, lettuce leaves - 15-25, asparagus - 30.

They took fish for 50-100 baht per kilogram, shrimp 120-180, and they even cleaned it all for us for free.

Milk - 40 baht, yoghurts - 18-25 per 200 ml jar, we often cooked curry at home with coconut milk (30 baht for 0.5 liter).

Massage in local salons - from 250-350 baht.

Laundries (automated washing machines and dryers) 20-30 baht per wash, 20 per dryer if needed. There are such automatic laundries on every corner, they have one drawback, washing in cold water + you need to come with your own powder. There are also standard laundries, where everything is washed in hot water and returned neatly folded and ironed within a day - 25-30 baht per 1 kg.

Public transport is cheap - songthaew costs 10-30 baht, depending on the distance of the trip. The proximity to Bangkok is good (buses and minibuses cost 155-180 baht one way, travel time 3 hours), there is a railway station. Taxis are about the same as on the islands, but if compared to Bangkok, they are expensive, they don’t go according to the meter, there are no Uber or Grabtaxi here. There is a car rental, we only rented a motorbike (200 baht per day).

Places of inspiration, nature in Hua Hin

Hua Hin is not without places that are pleasing to the eye! The #1 place for me is definitely the beach!!

I really love the sea - and just looking at it, and walking along the seashore, and listening to the sound of the surf.

Oddly enough, the temples of Hua Hin are also charming,

they primarily attract not with their architecture, decoration and other Buddhist regalia,

and the views from their territory!

It’s really amazingly nice that the Thais choose truly magical places for their temples,

for example, somewhere on a mountain with a stunning view of the sunrise or sunset,

There are even separate viewing terraces right on the temple grounds.

And hurray, there were three such temples in our Takiab district! So, when strong tides were raging at sea, going up to the site of such a temple at dawn or sunset was just the thing! There are parks, observation decks in other parts of the city,

We were there sometimes too.

Hua Hin is also popular among golf lovers - there are quite a lot of courses of different levels.

Neighborhoods of Hua Hin

If you are tired of the beaches of Hua Hin, you can always get on a bike and go either inland to the waterfalls, or along the sea to a couple of national parks and other beaches.

Closest to our area (Takiab is located in the south of the city) is Pranburi Forest Park, notable for its mangroves and a small path through them. You can also take a boat ride in the mangroves; we were once in a mangrove reserve in Lembongan (Indonesia) and there we were just making our way through the thickets on a small boat. We came here just for a walk :)

In general, mangroves with paths were right next to our house, literally a 5-minute walk, this is a completely new park, and alas, you won’t find such lush greenery there

or a dramatic picture, as in Pranburi.

In the Takiab mangroves, there are mostly very young bushes, but all the paths are circular, so we often used these urban thickets for morning jogs/walks, which was especially important during periods of strong tides.

this is an incredibly pleasant place, quiet and peaceful with a jogging/biking path along the beach and a few resorts.

And next is one of my favorite parks in all of Thailand – Khao Sam Roi Yot,

I'm not kidding, he's just amazing

and also not crowded. There are small mountains and trekking routes with picturesque views

and observation decks,

my favorite viewpoint is Khao Daeng View Point!

There is also a lake with lotuses and unique caves, one of them is absolutely a “must visit”, this is the royal cave of Phraya Nakon, it has several halls,

and the most stunning attraction here is the "Golden Pavilion" (Kuha Karuhas pavillon).

At noon, the sun's rays turn the gazebo dazzlingly golden, alas, we were in the park twice and each time at the wrong time((

On the way to this cave you can meet funny langurs :)

Other caves are also quite spectacular, and most of them also lead to trekking, we visited a couple.

Also, in Sam Roi Yot Park there are several beaches - Bang Pu

in a picturesque bay, which you can look at from above

and Laem Sala beach

There is also a river in the park where you can ride in a bamboo boat.

There is a place for camping, you can rent a house or rent a tent, foam, sleeping bags, a place for a barbecue and have a great weekend, but you can just go for a day, from Hua Hin it’s only about 50 km one way, and from our Takiab it’s even closer.

Well, in the north, towards Bangkok, 25 km away, there is the resort village of Cha Am.

The beach there is not that remarkable, except that it can’t be called very urban, like in Hua Hin,

There is still a more relaxed resort atmosphere here, with cafes and hotels stretching across the road along the beach.

Cha-Am has various types of entertainment - a sheep farm, a camel republic, a couple of amusement parks and a water park.

There are also temples, but what we remember most in Cha-Am is Khao Nang Panthurat National Park with very expressive rocks on which you can walk.

There are several short, but good in terms of morning physical activity, routes,

we were in this park a couple of times and each time early in the morning, we arrived at dawn, otherwise it would be very hot to walk around later.

In general, the nature of Cha-Am in the vicinity is very different from Hua Hin; in addition to the rocks, there are green rice fields.

But this is already quite far, and it is better to combine such trips, for example, with a trip to Bangkok, by the way, that’s what we did.

I will also definitely write about Bangkok; every time we come to Thailand, we somehow spend a couple of days, and sometimes more, in its capital. I already wrote that we are not fans of this large metropolis, but we love it much more, we were there three times a week and would gladly return there, even when I look for air tickets to Asia, the first thing I look for is connections through Hong Kong :)

Well, in Bangkok we always have forced connections, as it is a major hub, and at the same time, we always try to use the time profitably, find interesting places, cool hotels, observation decks, trendy cafes and amazing rooftop restaurants. All the interesting things about Bangkok, as you understand, is a topic for a separate article :)

Finally, some Thai children's smiles for you! Bye bye!

Would you come to live in Hua Hin? I’m not asking about vacations, although I know there are tourists who would probably like to spend their vacation here :)

Hua Hin is a city 150 km south of Bangkok. Hua Hin is an ennobled royal resort, there are few Russian tourists here, the sea is cleaner than in Pattaya, and Hua Hin also has a large selection of accommodation. We saw Hua Hin from different sides and today we will write our reviews, talk about the positive and negative qualities of the resort.

Hua Hin: reviews and our observations

The first thing that catches your eye is that Hua Hin is a really clean city. There are no heaps of garbage lying on the streets. There are no foul odors in the air. During all this time the rat was seen only once. There are sidewalks in the central areas of the city, but not everywhere. For example, walking here with a stroller will be inconvenient, because sometimes it was difficult to walk on the roads on foot, dodging cars and avoiding bikes.

Hotels in Hua Hin

• Wansabai Place
• Hua Hin Star Hotel
• Smile Hua-Hin Resort
• Centara Grand Beach Resort
• Hilton Hua Hin Resort & Spa

All hotels in Hua Hin

Traffic jams in Hua Hin

The second thing you immediately notice is the traffic jams. During rush hours, in the morning and evening, the central Pechkasem Road is completely jammed, and the rest of the streets are filled with cars and motorbikes. Especially on weekends and holidays. This is some kind of mix of Moscow traffic jams and Vietnamese mopeds. Feels like you're in Ho Chi Minh City, not Thailand

• Read:

Being a pedestrian in XX is not very convenient, but sometimes it’s better than wasting time in traffic jams

There are more cars than motorbikes

The number of cars in the city is clearly off the charts. It's unusual to see this in Thailand. We only observed this non-standard ratio of cars and bikes in Bangkok, but Bangkok is adapted for car traffic, there are wide streets and overpasses. And the narrow streets of Hua Hin were not designed for such chaotic traffic traffic, where two cars on opposite courses could not pass each other.

• Car rental in Hua Hin >

Does Hua Hin have public transport?

There are several songthaew routes running around the city. The most popular are the green Airport-Takiab songthaews, which run along Pechkasem Road through the entire city. Travel prices are reasonable - 10 baht during the day and 15 baht after 7 pm. Read more about minibuses in the article:

Beaches of Hua Hin

The next point I would like to highlight is the beach, which we were very pleased with. We expected the worst, but our expectations were again not met. I won’t say that it is spotlessly clean, but even the most picky people will find the sand and water quite suitable. The beach is much better than in Pattaya. Read more in the article:

• About city beaches:
• About the beach outside the city:

Where can I order a transfer from the airport?

We use the service - KiwiTaxi
We ordered a taxi online and paid by card. We were met at the airport with a sign with our name on it. We were taken to the hotel in a comfortable car. You've already talked about your experience In this article

What to see in Hua Hin: attractions we visited

There are not many attractions and entertainment in the twentieth century. We visited some of them. We started from the railway station, then went to the Takiab Monkey Mountain, by the way, there is a good observation deck there. We visited the Venice complex, where we saw a museum of 3D paintings. We also went to the observation deck. Read more about each place in the relevant articles:

View of the coast from Khao Takiab

Rental of property

It is not clear why, but in Hua Hin the cost of rental housing is 2 times higher than in Bangkok or Pattaya. If in Pattaya you can live in a condo near the sea for 10-15 thousand baht, then in Hua Hin prices for housing of the same level start from 25 thousand baht. When renting for a long time, almost nowhere do they offer a discount. Renting a house is cheaper than renting an apartment. Also, most condominiums are rented only through agencies; apartments are not rented out at the reception. More information about finding housing in Hua Hin:

There are few Russians in Hua Hin

For those who, for their own reasons, do not want to live and relax surrounded by compatriots, Hua Hin is an ideal place. There are very few Russians here. We heard Russian speech only on the third day of our stay, when we went to. And we saw only one Russian cafe, and it wasn’t working.

Mostly Russians in Hua Hin are winterers and other “long-livers” who have moved. The main audience is Europeans, wealthy Thais from Bangkok and the Chinese, where would we be without them.

Food in Hua Hin: shops, cafes, restaurants and bars for every taste

In the center of Hua Hin there are many European establishments, cozy bars and restaurants. Also in the center you can find no less mid-level cafes for locals and tourists. There are also some really trashy, dirty eateries just for locals. And, of course, there are makashnitsa, there are especially many of them in the evening, when the heat subsides. As a last resort, you can always eat at 7-Eleven. You definitely won’t remain hungry in the twentieth century.

Food in such cafes is quite inexpensive for locals


I eat soup with shrimp for 40 baht ($1.2)

Not many trannies and “old farangs” with Thais

Contrary to our expectations, anxious grandfathers with their Thai “fairies” do not sit in Hua Hin catering establishments. Although, such couples also take place, but rather at a later time, when the local Walking Street and other red light streets begin to operate. One of these streets of “love” is located not far from, and we have already walked along it several times. This street is 10 times smaller than Pattaya, and not so depraved. There are minimal trannies, and night butterflies modestly sit in bars and wait for clients.

• Read also:

Safety

If Pattaya can be called a city of the young and energetic, then life in Hua Hin will be, on the contrary, measured and unhurried. There is less drinking, partying, debauchery and swagger, and the audience is more decent. All this gives the resort the title of almost the safest city in all of Thailand.

• Read:

In the 20th century I did not feel the celebration of life that is in Pattaya or the tireless and vibrant rhythm of Bangkok

It’s like being at a recreation center, where you come for 3 days to relax in peace, and then you want to go home again. That's how it is with Hua Hin. And everything seems to be there for life here, with the exception of some peculiarities (and they exist in any city), but still the soul now asks for something else.

Features of Hua Hin

• Road congestion, more cars than bikes
• Increased cost of rental housing. Renting a house is cheaper than renting an apartment
• Horses on the beach
• There is little street food in non-central areas. Makashnitsa are only on the main streets, but if you go a little further inland, it is extremely difficult to find a mobile cart. For example, from our first one we walked to Market Village and did not find a single makashnitsa.
• People in Hua Hin love cats. If in other cities of Thailand there are dogs roaming the streets, then in Hua Hin there are cats in the same numbers, but there are almost no dogs.

Our reader Sergey Malinin talks about Hua Hin, one of his favorite cities in Thailand. Europeans love this resort very much, but Russian tourists pay much less attention to it than to Pattaya or Phuket. And in vain!

Hua Hin is a city on the Gulf of Thailand three hours' drive south of Bangkok. Like many cities in Thailand located on the sea coast, Hua Hin is a tourist center with thousands of tourists. But it is noticeably different from other beach resorts in the country: Thais consider it almost the most bohemian vacation spot in the kingdom.

About Hua Hin and the Thais' love for everything European

I came to Hua Hin from Koh Samui (more information about this island and its beaches is on my website Turpotok.com). And the first thing I noticed the difference between the resorts was Unusual traffic order for Thailand: traffic lights are installed at intersections, traffic flows in an orderly manner, without chaotic lane changes, and on some streets there are even traffic controllers. This is atypical for a country where people drive not according to traffic rules, but according to unwritten laws. And it’s quite surprising that there are practically no muck shops on the city streets(mobile carts on which street food is prepared and sold). Usually the roadsides in Thailand are filled with these carts, but in Hua Hin they are very rare.

Hua Hin is the most civilized resort in Thailand. This catches your eye as soon as you enter this city.

The second thing that distinguishes Hua Hin from most cities is the atmosphere: the famous Thai disobedience and indifference are less common here, in tourist areas there is much less unbridledness. In Hua Hin, morals are somehow stricter and in general the atmosphere is more cultural, I would say.

Third, there is a noticeable imitation of European style in the city, especially in the design of facades and decoration of shopping centers. This is also quite unusual for Thailand. As a rule, urban architecture in the kingdom is monotonous and nondescript, and the buildings look neglected.

But this is Thailand after all. Therefore, along with order on the roads here, bikers without helmets and advertising of strong alcohol coexist.

All these features have a logical explanation: Hua Hin is the summer residence of the King of Thailand. Hence the order in the city and attempts to decorate it according to their privileged status. The king once chose this city because of the climate: the heat is easier to bear in Hua Hin. Following the king, his close associates and nobles began to come here to rest. The city turned into a resort for wealthy gentlemen. This aristocracy is still felt today.

Imitation of the European style arose in Thailand even earlier: about 150 years ago, the then king studied in Europe, from where he came with the appropriate manners and tastes. At first, he forcibly implanted a new culture in his native country, and subsequently everything European began to be perceived as a certain standard of style and beauty. Something similar was observed in Russia during the time of Pushkin, when “French” was synonymous with “beautiful”. It is difficult for me to judge whether modern Thais have the same reverence for European style as their ancestors, but they do not hide their curiosity and sympathy: many times I have seen them enthusiastically take pictures with a Christmas tree or, for example, against the background of buildings in Greek style.

Hua Hin has become so “European” that a small “branch” of the famous one was built in the vicinity of the city.

In the second half of the last century, reviews of Hua Hin as the most “Europeanized” resort in Thailand reached Europe. Tourists from the Old World flocked here in droves: some for vacation, some for the winter, and for many Hua Hin became a new home. Residents of Northern Europe especially loved this city, and the suburb of Hua Hin Cha Am is considered a branch of Scandinavia. It is not surprising that renting and selling housing (both condos and private houses) in Hua Hin and Cha Am is considered a very profitable job, which everyone here is trying to do.

Summary: my reviews about Hua Hin and general impressions of the city

Hua Hin is truly an unusual resort by Thai standards: unusually civilized and culturally developed. The beaches there, of course, cannot be compared with those on the island, but on the other hand, they are much better than. But the city has something to compensate for the insufficiently picturesque coastline: there are enough natural and man-made attractions for two weeks of eventful and varied recreation. So I would recommend the city to those who do not like to lie on the beach all day, but prefer educational excursions, trips to picturesque places, nature walks, hikes to waterfalls and caves.

The city received the name Hua Hin for the rocks scattered along the coast - from a distance they look like stone heads, “hua hin”.

Hua Hin is the residence of Thai kings and the site of official government meetings. It was not by chance that the Thai king built his summer palace here: he really liked the local landscapes and the atmosphere of tranquility. The palace is named “Far from the Bustle” and is open for tours. The royal family comes here to relax, and monarchs certainly know about a good vacation. The resort is also a favorite vacation spot for locals: Thais come here on holidays or weekends to enjoy a relaxing time on the coast of the Gulf of Thailand.

The city pays great attention to the safety of local residents and vacationers. The infrastructure of the resort is well developed; there are shopping centers, shops, markets, and hospitals.

When choosing a resort, you should pay attention that there is no nightlife in Hua Hin. If you are looking for wild fun after sunset, then you should choose another holiday destination. Otherwise, we can safely say that everyone, without exception, will enjoy their holiday in Hua Hin.

Beaches

The beaches of Hua Hin attract tourists from all over the world. The sand here is snow-white and soft, and the sea is much cleaner than in Pattaya. Although the coastlines cannot be called a bounty, a holiday here will nevertheless appeal to both couples in love and families with children or single tourists. In Hua Hin you can always find that secluded place where you can enjoy peace and quiet. Some beaches may become your favorite places for meditation.

While vacationing in Hua Hin, you can relax on any of several beaches in the city: City Beach, Thakiab Beach, Tao Beach, Suan Son Beach, Sai Noi Beach (Sai Noi Beach) or outside the resort. The beaches of Hua Hin can be called shallow, which makes the resort an ideal place for families with children.