Butsaba Choksuchart, the Deputy Mayor of the Hua Hin Municipality, brought the matter to the attention of the public after tourists complained that the beach chairs they rented in the vicinity of the Centara Grand Beach Resort & Villas Hua Hin were more expensive for them to rent than they are for locals. Each representative admitted that they did charge the tourists more than they should have, adding that they were forced to do so since the costs of food and equipment, in addition to employee compensation, had grown. Butsaba emphasized that the price of each chair must remain at 30 Thai Baht per chair at all retail establishments until the authorities announces any formal pricing adjustments. Butsaba held a meeting on the issue yesterday with representatives from 22 different shops and eateries in the area around the beach. Butsaba denied their request, stating that the price they were charging was already excessively high, despite the fact that they begged the authorities to let them raise the price at which they rented chairs. She proposed a different approach to the problem, which would involve encouraging tourists to place larger meal orders. In response to complaints from visitors that beach chairs on Hua Hin Beach were priced excessively high, the authorities in charge of the area tightened the regulations that apply to local companies.
In addition, the local businesses were cautioned to keep the beach neat and clean at all times and to offer tourists food at prices that are affordable to them. Butsaba asked that each representative write up a rationale for the rise in prices and send it in to the authorities so that they can reevaluate the situation. Chairs are sold to locals for a price of 30 Thai Baht per chair, but in most cases, tourists are charged more than double that amount.
Beach chairs in Hua Hin are considered to be too expensive by visiting tourists
More from ThailandMore posts in Thailand »
- Thaksin Shinawatra’s Controversial Golf Game Sparks Political Speculation in Thailand
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Kalasin Vol 1, 2024
- Napapat Anchasanichamon: A Courageous Bid for Prachin Buri PAO Presidency Amid Tragedy
- Botanica Luxury Villas Celebrates 20 Years with New Head Office and Ambitious Expansion Plans
- Warathaphon Waratyaworrakul’s iCon Group Fraud Saga: Luxurious Cars Seized, 18 Indicted
- MRTA Extends Bangkok Train Hours for Unforgettable New Year Celebration 2025
- Miss Katemanee Nimmanhaemin Revolutionizes Language Learning with EngCatcher in Thailand
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Loei Vol 1, 2024
- Navigating Golok River Crossings: Challenges and Cross-Border Dynamics in Southeast Asia 2024
- Montien Kanasawadse Discusses Cross-Border Healthcare Challenges in Thailand
- Paetongtarn Shinawatra’s Dad-Supported Government: A New Era of Leadership in Thailand
- Top 20 Cannabis Shops: Where to Buy Weed in Kamphaeng Phet Vol 1, 2024
More from TourismMore posts in Tourism »
- Destination Thailand Visa (DTV): The Digital Nomads Visa
- How to select a Trustworthy Visa Agency in Thailand
- 🌿 🇹🇠Cannabis in Thailand: The Fight for Freedom Continues
- Interactive Platform Maps Out Thailand’s Thriving Cannabis Landscape
- The first Phuket Cannabis Cup – March 25th
- eSIMs – The Future of Mobile Connectivity for Traveling to Thailand
- Lunar surge may top 1.8 million traveler at airport
- Thailand will begin collecting 300 THB tourist fee in June.
- Thailand to Offer Free Covid-19 Tests and Vaccines to Visitors: Here’s How!
- After the outbreak, Thailand’s Tourism Authority will organize its first roadshow in China
- Koh Samui ferries get ready to receive returning Chinese visitors
- The first Full Moon Party of the year is held on a Thai island, attracting 20,000 tourists
Be First to Comment