doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 3 schools Compare 3 schools in Hua Hin

International Schools in Hua Hin, Thailand

Compare 3 international schools in Hua Hin, Thailand. Filter by curriculum, fees (average THB 348,683), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · B2C Marketing Manager

Schools listed
3
Curricula
5
Average annual fee
THB 348,683
Fee range
THB 144,000 – 712,050
More school facts
Most common curriculum
British Curriculum (3 schools)
Average school size
424 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Hua Hin International School
Oldest
Hua Hin International School (2015)
About international schools in Hua Hin, Thailand

Hua Hin has a small, local market of international and bilingual schools rather than the large-city choice you find in Bangkok, so class sizes and campus scale tend to be modest and options for every age or curriculum are limited. English-medium provision in Hua Hin most commonly follows the British system with Cambridge IGCSEs and, at some schools, the IB Diploma, while other schools offer bilingual Thai - English tracks or Thai national programmes with an English stream. Annual fees vary by school and year group but typically run from the lower hundreds of thousands of baht for bilingual/Thai-route places up to several hundred thousand baht (and higher at full international secondary) per year, with extras such as transport, examination and enrolment charges added separately. Families should plan around the international-school admissions rhythm (main intake in August for most international calendars, though some bilingual/Thai-route schools follow the Thai May start) and expect to contact schools well before arrival because places for certain year groups can be limited in this town.

View by curriculum (2)

View by curriculum

Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Thailand

How many international schools are there in Hua Hin and what kind of programmes do they typically offer?
Hua Hin hosts a small cluster of international and bilingual schools rather than a large network, so choice is limited compared with Bangkok. Programmes you will commonly find include British-style primary and secondary pathways (often leading to Cambridge IGCSE and in some cases the IB Diploma), bilingual Thai - English routes and Thai national curriculum schools that run an English programme; specific offerings vary by school so check each provider’s prospectus.
What should I expect to pay for international schooling in Hua Hin?
Fees vary strongly by school and by age: bilingual or Thai-route places are usually at the lower end of the market while full international secondary (IGCSE/IB) is towards the top. Published fee schedules for Hua Hin schools show annual tuition commonly spanning roughly the lower hundreds of thousands of baht up to the mid- to high hundreds of thousands of baht per child, with separate charges for registration, transport and external examination fees, so always confirm the latest fee schedule with the school.
When should I apply and when do schools start the year?
Most international schools in Thailand follow an August-to-June academic calendar with the main intake in August, but several bilingual or Thai-route schools still follow the Thai school year that begins in mid-May. Because Hua Hin has fewer places overall, start enquiries as soon as your move is confirmed and be prepared for rolling admissions or waiting lists for popular year groups.
What language support and languages of instruction can I expect?
English is the primary language of instruction at the town’s international pathways, with Thai taught as a required subject and bilingual schools providing significant Thai-medium teaching as part of the timetable. Some schools also offer additional modern languages such as Mandarin or Spanish; details and levels of mother-tongue or EAL (English as an additional language) support differ between schools, so check each school’s language policies and support programmes.
What should I look for when visiting a Hua Hin international school?
On visits, look for the size and composition of classes, clarity about which curriculum and external examinations are used, the school’s approach to Thai language and culture, and how additional costs (buses, exams, learning support) are billed. Also ask about transport reach from your new home, transition support for arriving children and how the school manages assessment and parent communication, since these practical details matter more in a smaller market with fewer alternatives.

Read our blog