Tag Archives: hua hin smart city

Friday’s news-Feb 10

  • Hua Hin Smart City: To make Hua Hin smarter and safer/
  • Hua Hin Surf Festival to be held Feb 25-26/
  • Soi 19 park has new blue footpath/
  • Thai people are living longer/
  • Baht strength a risk to economy: Finance Minister/
  • Revenue Department to tax Youtubers, online vendors and influencers/
  • Ministry seeks help to stop illegal sugarcane harvest fires/
  • Hmong family murder arrests expected soon/
  • Pit bull attack leaves Thai man dead/
  • Railway bomb attack in southern Thailand injures 8 security officers/
  • Ex-conscript kills self after shooting on bus in Phuket, 2 injured/
  • Rabies outbreak in Northeast strikes 74/
  • Tourism: 200 million foreign arrivals by 2031? Really?/Foreign tourist arrivals in Southeast Asia in 2022/Hotel group says tourism must be priority/Travel tech company profiles emerging travel ‘tribes’/Rowdy Pattaya teens terrify tourists by throwing ping pong bombs/
  • Thailand Experience: Michelin Guide’s guide to Thailand’s best restaurants and eateries in 2023/Things to know about Thai culture/Where to stay, eat drink and shop in Chiang Mai/Advice & Tips For Money When Visiting Thailand/
  • International: More than 21,000 deaths so far in Turkey-Syria earthquakes/Zelensky’s triumphant European trip ruffles diplomatic feathers/Snow leopard shot wins wildlife photo award/
  • Links: Calendar of events/airport schedule/Bangkok airport bus schedule/Hua Hin-Pattaya bus schedule/90-day online report/driver’s license/Market Village and Bluport cinemas/Emergency numbers

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.


Hua Hin Smart City: To make Hua Hin smarter and safer

Hua Hin is set to be developed into a ‘Smart City’, in line with the Thai government’s plan to utilize modern technology and innovation in order to boost economic value and improve people’s quality of life.

One of the aims of the Hua Hin Smart City project is to make the city more liveable, by improving public services and creating new opportunities for residents.

This is being achieved through the deployment of smart city solutions such as smart street lighting, smart waste management, and smart transportation. Continued …

Hua Hin Surf Festival to be held Feb 25-26

The Hua Hin Surf Festival is set to take place on Feb. 25-26 at Khao Takiab beach.

This event will bring together surfers and beach enthusiasts to celebrate the surf culture, fun and entertainment over a weekend filled with competitions, food, live music and activities.

The event is being organized by Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), Prachuap Khiri Khan office and Pineapple Surf Club. Continued …

Soi 19 park has new blue footpath

Thai people are living longer

There has been an increase in the longevity of Thai people over the past three decades, with men living six and a half years longer and women eight years more than in the 1980s, according to the National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC).

The latest census in 2018 showed that, on average, Thai men live to 72.2 years, compared to 65.6 in the 1980s, while Thai women, on average, live to 78.9 years, compared to 70.9 in the 1980s, the NESDC said. The average period of good health is 68 years for Thai men and 74 years for Thai women.

The main reasons for the loss of good health among Thais include road accidents, HIV and diabetes in younger people, and stroke, dementia, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in older people, the NESDC said. Continued …

Baht strength a risk to economy: Finance Minister

The strengthening of the baht is a risk to Thailand’s economy at the moment, as it reduces export volumes, the finance minister said on Friday.

The business sector needs to hedge against foreign exchange risks, Finance Minister Arkhom Termpittayapaisith told a ministry event.

The baht has gained about 2.7% against the dollar so far this year, becoming Asia’s second-best performing currency. Continued …

Revenue Department to tax Youtubers, online vendors and influencers

Youtubers, social media influencers and online vendors are to be taxed on advertising revenue, sales of merchandise or donations earned through their channels, according to Lawaron Saengsanit, director-general of the Revenue Department.

He said that the Revenue Department is to include these individuals in the tax system after it has succeeded in bringing over 200,000 people engaged in online businesses into the system, noting that individuals who have an income of a certain level also have a duty to pay taxes.

He said that the department will, however, use technology to make it convenient and less complicated for those who have earnings from online businesses to pay taxes. Continued …

Ministry seeks help to stop illegal sugarcane harvest fires

To help reduce air pollution, the Industry Ministry has asked two other ministries to help it prevent farmers from illegally burning their sugarcane fields before harvest, said Panuwat Triyangkulsr, the ministry’s deputy permanent secretary.

Many sugarcane farmers still burn their fields before harvest even though it can land them in jail. The traditional practice makes harvesting more convenient because fire burns the leaves off the cane. However, it creates air pollution.

Panuwat, who is also acting secretary-general of the Cane and Sugar Board Office, said he asked the two ministries to help because they play a crucial role in supervising the country. Continued …

Hmong family murder arrests expected soon

Police in the northwest province of Tak expect arrests soon in the case of the execution-style murder of a Hmong family of five.

It happened in Wang Chao district on farmland where ginger is grown. A mother and father were killed along with three children, one aged just months.

Police said they had interviewed 20 witnesses and people associated with the case. They fear those responsible would flee so were reluctant to release more details. Continued … 

Pit bull attack leaves Thai man dead

A savage attack by a family’s pet pit bull dog in Nakhon Ratchasima resulted in the death of a former jockey who had tried to save his mother from attack.

The dog reportedly dragged him into its cage and ripped out his intestines. He died from blood loss in hospital.

There had been many warnings about the dog after it attacked more than 10 people over the years, but it had never turned on the family … until now. Continued … 

Railway bomb attack in southern Thailand injures 8 security officers

A bomb attack at a railway in Narathiwat province in southern Thailand yesterday injured eight subdistrict security officers.

Officers at Rueso Police Station were informed that subdistrict security officers were injured by an explosion while on duty overseeing the safety of the railway line in the area of Duyae Village, Sao Or subdistrict, Rueso district.

Assailants planted improvised explosive devices (IEDs) on the side of the road and detonated the bombs when the security officers were walking past on the way back to their base. All eight officers were injured. Continued …

Ex-conscript kills self after shooting on bus in Phuket, 2 injured

The gunman who shot two passengers on a Phuket-Phattalung minibus this morning left a suicide note before taking his own life inside the vehicle. Reports indicate that the gunman was a former soldier with a mental health issue.

The gunman was identified as a 30-year-old former conscript soldier Nawin. He was reported to have a mental illness, but the details of his condition have not yet been reported. Continued …

Rabies outbreak in Northeast strikes 74

A rabies outbreak has been detected in some northeastern provinces, with 74 people reportedly contracting the disease so far, Dr. Taweechai Wisanuyothin, chief of the Disease Prevention and Control Office 9, said on Thursday.

Citing data from Thairabies.net from October to the start of this week, he said 67 people had tested positive in Surin and seven in Buri Ram.

All had previously been vaccinated against rabies. Continued …

200 million foreign arrivals by 2031? Really?

The government of Thailand is taking steps to upgrade at least four of its international airports to accommodate a projected increase in foreign tourist traffic.

Despite the current tourist numbers being around half of the average arrival numbers of 2019, the government is confident the tourists will start returning and says they expect 80 million tourists per year by 2027 – double the total arrivals in 2019, the last year before the pandemic.

Deputy government spokeswoman Traisulee Taisaranakul, the Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand, has predicted that the number of foreign arrivals will reach pre-Covid levels by 2024, prompting the need for the expansion of these airports. This is also in line with the International Air Transport Assn.’s prediction that there will be roughly 200 million foreign arrivals in 2031 to Thailand.

The four major airport expansion projects are as follows: Continued …

Hotel group says tourism must be priority

The Thai Hotels Assn. (THA) has urged the next government to prioritize the tourism industry as a key economic driver, addressing the labor shortage, low level of safety and security, as well as sustainability.

Marisa Sukosol Nunbhakdi, the THA president, said Thai tourism workers are in high demand in many countries where the industry has revived, including spa therapists and cruise workers, as many of them relocated for new jobs.

This situation amplified the labor shortage following the two-year pandemic shutdown, which caused a number of tourism workers to return to their hometowns permanently. Continued …

Travel tech company profiles emerging travel ‘tribes’

Global travelers will prioritize unique experiences, sustainability, and more technological innovation over the next 10 years, according to a study released by travel technology company Amadeus.

The study examined forces transforming travel, as well as emerging traveler traits, behaviors, and preferences, to pinpoint what travelers will want a decade from now, Karun Budhraja, Amadeus senior vice president for marketing in the Asia Pacific region, told a media briefing at the company’s Singapore office.

The study identifies four “Traveler Tribes” that will develop over the next decade and likely be dominant in 2033. Continued …

Rowdy Pattaya teens terrify tourists by throwing ping pong bombs

Arowdy crowd of Pattaya teens terrified tourists and residents by throwing ping pong bombs at Bali Hai Pier on Wednesday night. The incident is the latest case of trouble-making teens causing chaos in Pattaya, which is commonly known as Southeast Asia’s sin city.

Residents reported seeing a group of approximately 10 teenagers arrive on motorbikes and begin throwing the bombs, which created loud detonations that could be heard in the surrounding area.

Despite leaving the scene before the cops arrived, the explosions disturbed many people and left a large hole in the concrete in the area. Continued …

Michelin Guide’s guide to Thailand’s best restaurants and eateries in 2023

For 2023, the Michelin Guide in Thailand has extended its search for the best restaurants from Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket and Phang-Nga, and Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya, to also include Nakhon Ratchasima, Udon Ratchathani, Udon Thani, and Khon Kaen as representative cities of the Isan region.

A marker of Thailand’s rise as a key culinary destination in the region, this year’s listing sees 441 entries from 361 entries last year, with the new guide now covering all four major regions of Thailand.

It is an interesting selection, with some surprising (but also some entirely unsurprising) newcomers. The announcement today follows the release of the Bib Gourmand List just last week, rounding out a must-visit list of both budget-friendly and fine dining restaurants for food lovers up and down the country.

Whether it’s a hearty Thai crab omelet or French fine dining that you prefer, read on for all the best restaurants and eateries that have been approved by the Michelin Guide Thailand 2023. Continued …

Things to know about Thai culture

Thailand’s culture is a mixture of traditions and religions that all come together to form a unique and vibrant society.

Here are a few things to know about Thai culture that will help anyone landing in the Land of Smiles get around and mix with the locals.

Family

Thai people typically consider family to be the most important aspect of their lives. As Thailand features a collectivistic society, most Thais are more respectful of the community as a whole. Continued …

Chiang Mai’s Phae Gate

Where to stay, eat drink and shop in Chiang Mai

Chiang Mai, lovingly known as Thailand’s “second city”, is a place where contemporary culture meets ancient tradition; a low-rise, wide spanning metropolis full of medieval architecture, hip live music venues and a deeply Buddhist population.

Founded in 1296, the city sits between mountains, jungle, river and rice fields, so is in close proximity to nature on all sides – with views of the mountains framing most west-facing streets. The medieval moat and walls mark out the perfectly squared old city, known for its exceptional food, beautiful temples and lovely inhabitants.

It’s a vibrant university town, plus a hub for yoga practitioners and remote workers, so the nightlife is vibrant and diverse; you’re just as likely find yourself at an EDM festival as at a Tibetan sound bath. Continued … 

Advice & Tips For Money When Visiting Thailand

Thailand is a top travel destination for many people because it has it all: the frenetic appeal of Bangkok, the vast tropical forests, some of the greatest street cuisine in the world, and endless palm-fringed beaches.

Thailand will not let tourists down, no matter why they choose to travel there. This enchanting Asian country welcomes visitors with mesmerizing white sand beaches, vibrant cities, and world-famous culinary traditions. It has an interesting history and a unique, lovely, and hospitable culture.

However, with everything Thailand has to offer, tourists might feel confused about where to start or which tourist attractions they must see first. No matter what they choose, they have to pay for some activities, and this is why it is crucial to know some tips and have some advice about the conversion of money into Thai baht. Continued …

More than 21,000 deaths so far in Turkey-Syria earthquakes

Cold, hunger and despair gripped hundreds of thousands of people left homeless after the earthquakes that struck Turkey and Syria three days ago as the death toll passed 21,000 on Thursday. Continued … 

Zelensky’s triumphant European trip ruffles diplomatic feathers

The headline images were a triumph for all concerned: British and Belgian royal visits, a tank, a Paris dinner and a family photo with 27 applauding EU leaders. But behind the scenes, the tour by Ukraine’s war leader, President Volodymyr Zelensky, of European capitals was as much improvised as stage-managed and it triggered diplomatic jealousies. Continued … 

Snow leopard shot wins wildlife photo award

The Natural History Museum announced that Sascha Fonesca’s striking image “World of the Snow Leopard” has won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 58 People’s Choice Award. The photo was taken during a three-year, bait-free, camera-trap project in the Indian Himalayas. Carefully positioned in the mountains of Ladakh in northern India, Sascha’s camera trap caught the elusive snow leopard in the perfect pose. (Sascha Fonseca)

Click on imge above for more information

Hua Hin-Suvarnabhumi bus schedule

The VIP bus service from Hua Hin to Suvarnabhumi Airport has a new Cha Am boarding location in front of Government Savings Bank. The one-way fare is 325 baht.

  • Leaving Hua Hin: 6am, 8am, 10am, 12:00, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm
  • Leaving Suvarnabhumi: 7:30am, 9:30am, 10:30am, 12:00, 2:30pm, 4pm, 6pm

The bus from Hua Hin to Pattaya departure time remains unchanged at 11am, at 473 baht. Tickets 

Hua Hin-Pattaya bus service twice a day

Hua Hin now has twice-daily bus service to Pattaya, starting Feb. 19. The bus leaves Hua Hin at 9am and 3pm, and departs from Pattaya at 8am and 4pm. Tickets are 473 THB.

Tickets can be bought in person at the Hua Hin bus station or online. Buses depart from the Hua Hin bus station and in front of Government Savings Bank, Cha Am.

 

90-day online reporting

Saturday’s News-Feb 4

  • Muay Thai festival events this weekend/
  • Today’s Thailand Open matches/
  • Hua Hin one of 30 Thai ‘Smart Cities’/
  • Commercial fishing banned 3 months off PKK, Surat Thani/
  • Bangkok disappearing under smog/
  • Confusion reigns over e-cigarette enforcement/
  • Thai Police Continue to Warn Vaping is Illegal/
  • THB24 billion for subsidies to boost domestic manufacture of EV batteries/
  • Ex-national parks chief ‘temporarily’ dismissed from government service/
  • Tourism: Digital ID now accepted to board domestic flights/85% of Hotel Rooms in South Booked Until Next Month/Bangkok’s New Chinatown bustling again as Chinese tourists return/2023: A vital year for tourism in Asia Pacific/Thai AirAsia adding back idled jets amid China tourism restart/
  • Thailand Experience: Thailand’s uber luxe eco resort Soneva Kiri/
  • International: Hong Kong to give away 500,000 free airline tickets/
  • Links: Calendar of events/airport schedule/Bangkok airport bus schedule/Hua Hin-Pattaya bus schedule/90-day online report/driver’s license/Market Village and Bluport cinemas/Emergency numbers

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.


Muay Thai festival events this weekend

Today’s Thailand Open matches

Hua Hin one of 30 Thai ‘Smart Cities’

Senior ministry officials were in Hua Hin recently to discuss the Hua Hin Smart City project. Hua Hin is among 30 cities in Thailand that will be transformed into “Smart Cities”, Chaiwut Thanakmanusorn, minister of Digital Economy and Society (DES), announced at the meeting.

A Smart City is defined as a city that takes advantage of modern and intelligent technology and innovation to increase the efficiency of service and city management.

The aim is to reduce the cost and resource utilization of the target city and population, with an emphasis on good design and the participation of business and people in urban development.

Commercial fishing banned 3 months off PKK, Surat Thani

The Department of Fisheries will close the southwestern part of the Gulf of Thailand for three months from large-scale commercial fishing this month, after finding a similar closure last year led to a 63% increase in mackerel in the area.

Chalermchai Suwanrak, chief of the department, revealed that the closure will ban large-scale fishing in the central section of the Gulf of Thailand in Prachuap Khiri, Chumphon and Surat Thani provinces.

The policy is part of the department’s marine resources management to allow time for mackerel to breed and nurture their young. The announcement was endorsed by the Chumphon and Surat Thani provinces. Continued …

Bangkok disappearing under smog

Bangkokians awoke to a shroud of fine dust this week with over 70 areas reporting levels of PM2.5 had breached 90 micrograms per cubic meter of air (μg/m3).

Thailand’s safety limit is 50 μg/m3. High levels of PM2.5 pose health risks, especially for people with chronic lung disease.

The Thai Meteorological Department (TMD) forecasts levels of PM2.5 – particles less than 2.5 micrometers in diameter – will rise across much of Thailand through Friday as the fine-dust pollution accumulates in stagnant air. Continued …

Confusion reigns over e-cigarette enforcement

A senior Thai cabinet minister called for the legalization of e-cigarettes on Friday following this week’s dramatic events linked with the damaging extortion case involving Taiwanese actress Charlene An or An Yu Qing.

Digital Economy and Society Minister Chaiwut Thanakhamanusorn said a move to legalize the currently illicit activity would help to raise money for the government and eliminate a dangerous breeding ground for corruption. His view appears to contradict sentiments expressed by Deputy Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, the Thai public health minister who controversially made cannabis legal in Thailand last year.

Anutin told a conference in August 2022 that e-cigarettes should remain prohibited as a threat to public health, despite being used regularly by over 80,000 Thai adults, many of them young while it is perfectly legal in most countries. Continued …

Thai Police Continue to Warn Vaping is Illegal

A Thai senior police officer from the Legal and Litigation Department said that anyone caught carrying e-cigarettes or vapes can be fined up to 500,000 baht and get a maximum jail term of five years.

Lt. Gen. Trairong Phiewphan, head of the department, said Wednesday that e-cigarettes, also known as vapes, are prohibited products, which cannot be imported into the Kingdom, according to the 2014 and 2016 directives of the Ministry of Commerce. The statements come after several high profile cases of alleged extortion have hit Thai news.

People with e-cigarettes in their possession, therefore, violate the law for accepting or owning prohibited products and can be fined up to 500,000 baht and/or get a jail term of up to five years in line with Section 246 and Section 244 of the 2017 Customs Act, said Trairong. Continued …

THB24 billion for subsidies to boost domestic manufacture of EV batteries

A budget of 24 billion baht has been set aside to subsidize domestic manufacturing of battery cells for electric vehicles (EVs), Energy Minister Supattanapong Punmeechaow said on Friday.

He said that the state subsidy was aimed at helping manufacturers cut their production costs, which would result in cheaper prices for EVs in the domestic market.

The subsidy is part of measures agreed upon by the National Electric Vehicle Policy Committee at its first meeting of the year. Among other measures is a reduction in excise tax for EV battery-makers, from 8% to 1%. Continued …

Ex-national parks chief ‘temporarily’ dismissed from government service

Embattled former national park chief Rutchada Suriyakul Na Ayutya was “temporarily dismissed” from government service yesterday, with immediate effect, after initial findings show there are grounds to support bribe-taking allegations against him.

Natural Resources and Environment Permanent Secretary Jatuporn Buruspat, who signed the dismissal order, said that the action is intended to ease pressure on and damage to the image of officials at the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation and to ensure transparency.

Thalerngsak Petchsuwan, deputy permanent secretary of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, in his capacity as head of the disciplinary committee, said today that the panel had questioned about 50 people and most of them have given testimonies pointing in the same direction, namely that bribes have been paid to Rutchada, with a handful of them insisting that they paid money to Rutchada in return for images of King Chulalongkorn. Continued …

Digital ID now accepted to board domestic flights

Passengers are now allowed to use digital IDs to verify their identity when boarding domestic flights, a government spokesperson said on Friday.

The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT) has given the go-ahead for the use of digital ID following the rollout of the D.DOPA mobile application, said Traisulee Taisaranakul.

D.DOPA was developed by the Department of Provincial Administration (DPA) for registering a digital ID. It can be used on both the iOS and Android platforms. Continued … 

85% of Hotel Rooms in South Booked Until Next Month

The southern tourism situation has improved, with 85% of hotel rooms booked until next month, said the president of the Southern Hotel Assn.

Sueksit Suwandissakun, the president of the association, said, “Tourism in the southern part of Thailand is better than December last year. Room bookings are at 85 percent, which is more than we expected. Tourism has increased to levels at about the same as before Covid -19 in 2019. Many hotels are full in famous tourism areas. However, most of the room bookings are in three-star hotels and below.

“The booking rate this month is up to 80 percent; meanwhile, next month it is at 60 percent and even more booking is continuing . The limiting factor for tourism is that only 50 percent of flights are back to service when compared to 2019 (240 fights from 450 flights). Continued …

Bangkok’s New Chinatown bustling again as Chinese tourists return

Eateries, shops and street stalls in Bangkok’s New Chinatown area are once again bustling with customers after having been quiet for two years due to the pandemic.

The New Chinatown (not to be confused with the original Chinatown in Yaowarat area) stretches from Huai Khwang intersection to Pracha Uthit Road.

3.Most of the people spotted in the area this past week were Chinese nationals who had arrived to mark the Lunar New Year and decided to extend their vacation. Continued …

2023: A vital year for tourism in Asia Pacific

This year is shaping up as a big one for tourism in the Asia Pacific. Travel started recovering in 2022, with more and more countries throwing open their borders – and now China, with its zero-Covid policy left behind, is ready for Chinese group travel tours to start heading overseas from Feb. 6 to a handful of countries, including Thailand.

The travel and tourism outlook for Asia Pacific was recast in the evening of Dec. 26, 2022. The Chinese government decreed that, from Jan. 8, 2023, Chinese travelers would no longer need to undertake quarantine when re-entering China.

Few other details were released, but the announcement delivered what the travel industry had coveted for almost three years: the return of the world’s largest outbound market. Continued … 

Thai AirAsia adding back idled jets amid China tourism restart

Budget carrier Thai AirAsia plans to resume operations of eight aircraft that were idled during the pandemic and is considering shifting planes from other parts of the group to cater for the growing number of visitors from China.

Asia Aviation, the operator of Thailand’s biggest low-cost airline, also expects improved earnings growth with the resumption of more flights to Chinese cities, Chief Executive Officer Santisuk Klongchaiya said during an interview in Bangkok on Thursday.

“Our advance bookings have demonstrated strong earnings momentum”, Santisuk said. “We may find a big challenge to expand seat capacity with demand from Chinese travelers. But seat shortages are a problem we’re happy to deal with”. Thai AirAsia currently has 53 jets in its fleet, he said. Continued … 

Thailand’s uber luxe eco resort Soneva Kiri

Walking barefoot up the wooden pathway, it’s hard not to feel slightly Robinson Crusoe-esque. My partner admits he’s having more of a Lost Boys in Hook moment. But one thing is clear, this is unlike any place we’ve been before.

Soneva Kiri is Thailand’s uber luxe eco resort on the island of Koh Kood, one of the biggest, yet least developed islands in the country on the sparkling waters of the Gulf of Thailand.

Unlike Robinson Crusoe, who washed ashore to his far-flung paradise in heavy storms, we arrive by the resort’s private eight-seater plane on an 80-minute trip from Bangkok, landing on a tiny neighboring island. Continued … 

Hong Kong to give away 500,000 free airline tickets

The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region will distribute 500,000 free airline tickets to woo visitors “from every part of the world” to visit the financial hub in a bid to revive the battered economy and boost its global image. Continued …

Click on imge above for more information

Hua Hin-Suvarnabhumi bus schedule

The VIP bus service from Hua Hin to Suvarnabhumi Airport has a new Cha Am boarding location in front of Government Savings Bank. The one-way fare is 325 baht.

  • Leaving Hua Hin: 6am, 8am, 10am, 12:00, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm
  • Leaving Suvarnabhumi: 7:30am, 9:30am, 10:30am, 12:00, 2:30pm, 4pm, 6pm

The bus from Hua Hin to Pattaya departure time remains unchanged at 11am, at 473 baht. Tickets 

Hua Hin-Pattaya bus service twice a day

Hua Hin now has twice-daily bus service to Pattaya, starting Feb. 19. The bus leaves Hua Hin at 9am and 3pm, and departs from Pattaya at 8am and 4pm. Tickets are 473 THB.

Tickets can be bought in person at the Hua Hin bus station or online. Buses depart from the Hua Hin bus station and in front of Government Savings Bank, Cha Am.

 

90-day online reporting