This national park campsite occupies a coastal location on the main island of the Lanta archipelago in Krabi province. The camping area sits near the beach where clear waters provide opportunities for snorkeling among coral reefs and marine life. Visitors can access viewpoints within the park and watch the sunrise over the sea. Basic facilities include restrooms and water supply for campers. The island setting offers a natural coastal environment suitable for those seeking a seaside camping experience. Beach access from the camping ground is convenient for swimming and shore activities. The site serves as a base for exploring the surrounding islands and marine environments of the archipelago. Rates range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.
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A little national park at the end of Koh Lanta Island. 200 baht per Person and 20 baht per Bike. Nice but steep path up the national park and around it through the jungle. Gotta get there in the morning or late afternoon to see some animals. Amazing beach to chill in, with lifeguards.
Beautiful place. The trail at the beginning is quite challenging, but it’s definitely worth it. You need proper shoes — don’t wear flip-flops. We saw monkeys, enjoyed beautiful views, and learned about some plants along the way. To complete the whole route, you need around 1 hour plus 1 hour to chill etc
It is a nice easy park to spend the morning at. The drive to the park is beautiful, and we saw lots of langur monkeys on the way! It is quite steep and windy, and inexperienced bikers should proceed with caution. The nature trail is rather steep at the beginnings and ends, so go early in the morning before it heats up. We were also lucky enough to see several langur monkeys on this trail. I would recommend doing the nature trail in clockwise fashion as intended. That way, you are climbing UP the hardest part, and you get to descend with some easier stairs. The beach is beautiful white sand beach, with lots of shade. However, there are lots of sharp rocks in the water and we both cut our feet up pretty good. It is one of the fewer east-facing beaches on the island. However, it is at the southernmost tip of this island so you could surely catch a sunset from the lighthouse area.
Really nice and easy walk in the national park - about 2 kms. It’s a relaxed trail. You’ll see two kinds of monkeys along the way, which is pretty cool! Just make sure to watch your bags and food because they can be quick and aggressive. You start from the entrance near the parking lot and end to beautiful beach. The entrance fee is 200 THB, plus 20 THB for a motorbike. The ticket also covers the waterfall on the same day.
This national park is ok, but in my opinion, it’s not really worth the detour. It’s very remote, and once you’re there, there isn’t that much to do. The one short hike available is mostly in the forest, with limited views. As for the beach, it’s pretty, but there are definitely better places if your goal is swimming or spending time by the water. The park itself is pleasant, but when you factor in the distance and the cost. One cool highlight, though, is the drive to get there. Along the way, you’ll likely see a lot of monkeys, which is pretty fun and definitely the most memorable part of the experience.
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
A little national park at the end of Koh Lanta Island. 200 baht per Person and 20 baht per Bike. Nice but steep path up the national park and around it through the jungle. Gotta get there in the morning or late afternoon to see some animals. Amazing beach to chill in, with lifeguards.
Beautiful place. The trail at the beginning is quite challenging, but it’s definitely worth it. You need proper shoes — don’t wear flip-flops. We saw monkeys, enjoyed beautiful views, and learned about some plants along the way. To complete the whole route, you need around 1 hour plus 1 hour to chill etc
It is a nice easy park to spend the morning at. The drive to the park is beautiful, and we saw lots of langur monkeys on the way! It is quite steep and windy, and inexperienced bikers should proceed with caution. The nature trail is rather steep at the beginnings and ends, so go early in the morning before it heats up. We were also lucky enough to see several langur monkeys on this trail. I would recommend doing the nature trail in clockwise fashion as intended. That way, you are climbing UP the hardest part, and you get to descend with some easier stairs. The beach is beautiful white sand beach, with lots of shade. However, there are lots of sharp rocks in the water and we both cut our feet up pretty good. It is one of the fewer east-facing beaches on the island. However, it is at the southernmost tip of this island so you could surely catch a sunset from the lighthouse area.
Really nice and easy walk in the national park - about 2 kms. It’s a relaxed trail. You’ll see two kinds of monkeys along the way, which is pretty cool! Just make sure to watch your bags and food because they can be quick and aggressive. You start from the entrance near the parking lot and end to beautiful beach. The entrance fee is 200 THB, plus 20 THB for a motorbike. The ticket also covers the waterfall on the same day.
This national park is ok, but in my opinion, it’s not really worth the detour. It’s very remote, and once you’re there, there isn’t that much to do. The one short hike available is mostly in the forest, with limited views. As for the beach, it’s pretty, but there are definitely better places if your goal is swimming or spending time by the water. The park itself is pleasant, but when you factor in the distance and the cost. One cool highlight, though, is the drive to get there. Along the way, you’ll likely see a lot of monkeys, which is pretty fun and definitely the most memorable part of the experience.
Equipment rental availableBamboo Island lies within Hat Noppharat Thara–Mu Ko Phi Phi National Park in Krabi province, approximately 7 kilometers from Phi Phi Don. The island retains much of its natural character, with long stretches of white sandy beaches along its northern and eastern shores. The clear waters allow visibility of shallow coral reefs encircling the island, including staghorn, brain, and plate corals that support diverse marine life. Visitors can set up tents on the island, making it suitable for those seeking a quiet coastal environment. The site provides opportunities for snorkeling around the reef areas and watching the sunrise from the beach. Basic facilities include restrooms for camper use. The national park, established on October 6, 1983, as Thailand's 47th protected area, manages the island as part of the broader archipelago. Camping fees range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.
Pa Ngam Camping is located in the Ao Luek area of Krabi province, offering waterfront camping with multiple spacious zones for pitching tents. Visitors can choose from various camping spots including sites beside a shallow clear stream with high banks, grassy areas under the shade of trees, or gravel ground for sleeping. The campsite features well-maintained green lawns and a waterfall stream suitable for swimming and jumping. Facilities include parking areas situated close to camping zones, clean restrooms with separated shower and toilet sections, two dishwashing points, electricity and running water. Campers should bring their own food and beverages as these are not available on site. Advance contact is recommended before visiting, and while weekdays may see fewer visitors, staff remain present to oversee the grounds. The entrance fee is 150 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
Equipment rental availableTaan Thip View Camping Khao Thong Krabi is situated alongside a small stream with clear water flowing year-round. The stream offers varying depths, from shallow areas where children can safely play to waist-deep sections suitable for jumping and swimming. The campsite provides several pitch options including wooden platforms by the stream, parking areas close to the water, and shaded spots under natural tree cover. Facilities include vehicle parking, clean restrooms, electricity hookups, and food and beverage service available with advance notice. The location is conveniently accessible from Krabi town. The owner is attentive and provides good hospitality to guests. The campsite charges 100 baht per person per night and offers tent rental.
Equipment rental availableCamping Area - Trang is located in Trang Province along a beach that serves as a departure point for boat trips to nearby islands. The site provides convenient access for travelers who wish to stay overnight before or after island excursions. Basic facilities include restrooms and a swimming area where visitors can enjoy the coastal waters. Campers can set up their tents near the shoreline and take advantage of the beachfront location. The site offers a practical base for exploring the surrounding island destinations while providing a simple camping experience by the sea. The entrance fee is 30 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available for those traveling without their own gear.
Equipment rental availablePha Song Tawan campsite in Lopburi sits on a cliff edge inside the Nong Yai Forest Protection Unit, Sub Langa Wildlife Sanctuary, offering panoramic views across three provinces — Lopburi, Chaiyaphum, and Phetchabun. Morning fog rolling over the mountain ranges is a highlight, especially during the rainy and cool seasons. The access route runs through Thep Sathit district, Chaiyaphum, with roughly 4 km of clay dirt road that becomes muddy after heavy rain; high-clearance or 4WD vehicles are strongly recommended for rainy-season visits, while the dry winter months offer much easier driving. Phone signal is patchy due to the high-altitude terrain. On-site facilities include a dining hall, toilets, and solar-powered electricity for charging devices; self-catering is permitted. Guestrooms are available as an alternative to camping. Entry fees are 30 THB per person, 60 THB per vehicle, and 30 THB for pitching a tent.
Equipment rental availableNational Park Campsite in Phangnga provides access to the Similan Islands, a renowned diving destination recognized internationally for its coral reefs and marine biodiversity. The camping area is situated on Koh Miang, one of the main islands within the archipelago. Visitors can engage in snorkeling activities to observe the underwater ecosystem along the shallow reefs surrounding the island. A viewpoint on the island offers expansive views across the Andaman Sea. The site provides essential facilities including freshwater access and public restrooms for campers. The location serves as a base for exploring the natural environment of the island group, which is protected under national park status. Camping fees range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available on site.
Equipment rental availableMu Ko Chumphon National Park encompasses a series of islands and coastal areas in Chumphon Province, operating daily from 8.30 AM to 4.30 PM. The park offers access to natural marine environments suitable for snorkeling among coral reefs, boat tours around the archipelago, mangrove nature trails, and kayaking through the bay. A suspension bridge spanning the canal provides elevated views across the bay entrance and surrounding landscape. Beach areas are available for relaxation and photography, while the location allows for stargazing at night and observing sunrise in the early morning. Basic facilities include restrooms for campers and day visitors. Park entrance fees for Thai nationals are 40 baht for adults and 20 baht for children, while international visitors pay 200 baht for adults and 100 baht for children. Camping costs 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.
Equipment rental availableMu Ko Ang Thong National Park in Surat Thani province is Thailand's 21st national park and holds recognition as an ASEAN Heritage Park. The park spans 102 square kilometers across 42 islands. On Wua Ta Lap Island, visitors will find only two accommodation houses available for overnight stays, offering a quiet retreat surrounded by natural coastal scenery. Ao Kha Beach provides calm waters and settled conditions suitable for various activities. Guests can explore the area through sea kayaking, enjoy shallow water snorkeling, visit viewpoints overlooking the islands, and watch the sunrise. Bathroom facilities are available on site. Camping fees range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.
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