Camping Area - Kanchanaburi is situated in Kanchanaburi province near the Uttamanusorn wooden bridge, a well-known attraction in Sangkhlaburi district. The site provides a convenient base for visitors exploring the surrounding area and offers a natural setting for overnight stays. Basic facilities include restrooms and water supply throughout the stay. The location serves as a practical option for those interested in camping while visiting the Sangkhlaburi region and its various attractions. The proximity to the wooden bridge makes it accessible for travelers who wish to experience the local area. The site accommodates campers looking for a simple outdoor experience in this part of Kanchanaburi. The fee is 30 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.
at Camping Area - Kanchanaburi (147m above sea level • 15.13°N, 98.50°E)
☀️ Hot Season (Mar - May) - Very hot, choose shaded areas
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The highlight of Sangkhla Buri! Walking across the long wooden bridge is a peaceful and memorable experience. The views over the water and surrounding hills are beautiful, especially early in the morning when the light is soft and the atmosphere is calm. It’s not just a scenic spot — it’s part of daily life for the local Mon community, which makes it feel authentic and meaningful. Watching monks collect alms at sunrise or seeing locals crossing the bridge adds to the experience. A must-visit when in Sangkhla Buri, especially at sunrise or sunset.
This is a beautifully maintained attraction with a relaxed, no-hassle vibe. It’s easy to access and the locals are very friendly. Pro tip: Visit at sunset for the best views! There are plenty of shops nearby for food and souvenirs where the vendors are very low-pressure. There is an optional donation at the gate, and public restrooms are available for 5 baht.
The Mon bridge was very impressive. A tressell style bridge that is the longest wooden bridge in Thailand and has stunning views over the lake and local mountains. The bridge connect's two parts of Mon village and a local temple via the red bridge. There are shops and cafés near the bridge and in the surrounding streets selling food, clothes and handicrafts amongst other things. A great place to visit and I would recommend it and the area.
If you've made the long trip to Sangkhlaburi, the Mon Bridge is your reward. The scenery is breathtaking, with the Songkalia River meeting the Khao Laem reservoir, framed by craggy mountains. Beyond the bridge itself, make sure to take one of the long-tail boat tours (easily arranged at the bridge ends) to see the famous "Sunken Temple" (Wat Saam Prasob). Depending on the water level, seeing the partially submerged ruins is a unique and haunting experience. The bridge offers the best sunset views in the region, turning the wooden planks and water into gold. It truly encapsulates the peaceful, remote beauty of Kanchanaburi's border region. Best For: Nature Lovers, Adventurers, Sunset Seekers.
In the late morning of November 2025, the air was pleasantly cool, and the Mon Bridge was bustling with visitors. The atmosphere was vibrant and full of cultural charm. Monks were receiving alms, and a large number of people were participating in the merit-making ritual. The wooden bridge itself is an impressive sight. Young Mon boys and girls, dressed beautifully, offered photo services to capture the memory
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
The highlight of Sangkhla Buri! Walking across the long wooden bridge is a peaceful and memorable experience. The views over the water and surrounding hills are beautiful, especially early in the morning when the light is soft and the atmosphere is calm. It’s not just a scenic spot — it’s part of daily life for the local Mon community, which makes it feel authentic and meaningful. Watching monks collect alms at sunrise or seeing locals crossing the bridge adds to the experience. A must-visit when in Sangkhla Buri, especially at sunrise or sunset.
This is a beautifully maintained attraction with a relaxed, no-hassle vibe. It’s easy to access and the locals are very friendly. Pro tip: Visit at sunset for the best views! There are plenty of shops nearby for food and souvenirs where the vendors are very low-pressure. There is an optional donation at the gate, and public restrooms are available for 5 baht.
The Mon bridge was very impressive. A tressell style bridge that is the longest wooden bridge in Thailand and has stunning views over the lake and local mountains. The bridge connect's two parts of Mon village and a local temple via the red bridge. There are shops and cafés near the bridge and in the surrounding streets selling food, clothes and handicrafts amongst other things. A great place to visit and I would recommend it and the area.
If you've made the long trip to Sangkhlaburi, the Mon Bridge is your reward. The scenery is breathtaking, with the Songkalia River meeting the Khao Laem reservoir, framed by craggy mountains. Beyond the bridge itself, make sure to take one of the long-tail boat tours (easily arranged at the bridge ends) to see the famous "Sunken Temple" (Wat Saam Prasob). Depending on the water level, seeing the partially submerged ruins is a unique and haunting experience. The bridge offers the best sunset views in the region, turning the wooden planks and water into gold. It truly encapsulates the peaceful, remote beauty of Kanchanaburi's border region. Best For: Nature Lovers, Adventurers, Sunset Seekers.
In the late morning of November 2025, the air was pleasantly cool, and the Mon Bridge was bustling with visitors. The atmosphere was vibrant and full of cultural charm. Monks were receiving alms, and a large number of people were participating in the merit-making ritual. The wooden bridge itself is an impressive sight. Young Mon boys and girls, dressed beautifully, offered photo services to capture the memory
