Vana Nava Express Train runs for free to Hua Hin from Bangkok

This special train is available every Saturday and Sunday until March 30

The Vana Nava Express Train now offers free rides from Bangkok to Hua Hin, providing a hassle-free and comfortable travel option. Operated in partnership with the State Railway of Thailand (SRT) and Vana Nava Hua Hin Water Jungle, the train departs from Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal at 7.30am.

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How to book for the free train ride

  • Visit srt.vananavahuahin.com
  • Choose your booking category:
    • Guests at Vana Nava, InterContinental Hua Hin, or Holiday Inn Resort can book through their hotel portals.
    • General customers can register and book without a hotel or waterpark visit.
  • Booking opens every Thursday at 7.00am and closes Friday at 3.00pm.
Nong Kae station at Hua Hin
Nong Kae station at Hua Hin

Vana Nava Express Train boarding schedule

  • Train No. 43 departs at 7.30am from Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal.
  • Check-in & wristband collection at Gate 3 before departure.
  • Passengers receive free snacks, souvenirs, and a refreshing towel from Vana Nava staff.
  • The train is fully air-conditioned, ensuring a comfortable journey.
  • The journey is a little more than 3 hours.

This Vana Nava Express Train free travel experience offers an easy, convenient way to visit Hua Hin without added expenses. Seats are limited, so book early to secure your spot!

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Michelle Lim

Michelle is an experienced full-time SEO content writer at The Thaiger, writing engaging articles across diverse topics, including travel, lifestyle, sustainability and business. As an alumna of Webster University with a double degree in Business Administration and Psychology, Michelle is also an active mental health advocate. She has contributed to scholarly and practical discussions on mental wellbeing, including publications such as 'Leveraging Nature, Activity, and Social Ties for Mental Wellbeing in Modern Society' and 'The Need for Ethical and Multiculturally Competent Practice of Psychology in Myanmar.'

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