Hua Hin's rise came with the openning of the Railway hotel (Hotel Sofitel Central), after the Southern line was completed. It was an elegant Victorian structure on the shore with vast rooms, private varandah, fancy firework decoration and wickerwork chairs in the lounge.
Soon afterwards a first complex of bugalowa (Central Hua HIn Village) was built together with a Victorian style gazebo on a scenic group of rocks near Hua Hin village, and this place, later, was selected as a venue in the film "The Devil's Paradise", as well as the Railway Hotel, which portrayed Phom Penh's leading hotel in the hectic days just before that city's fall in the film "The Killing Fields".
Nowadays, among the development of the world, Hua Hin's pleasure are still placid, not all that different, indeed, from those enjoyed by the aristocratic visitors of its past. That's Hua Hin - the oldest beach resort of Siam with a sence of history and a peaceful but scenic atmosphere. That's beloved Hua Hin.
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