




Huai Nam Dang National Park in Chiang Mai province offers an extensive camping area organized into six zones from A to F, designed to accommodate large groups of visitors. Each zone has its own designated parking area for convenient access. The park provides a quiet environment surrounded by natural forest, suitable for weekend getaways and holiday breaks. Visitors can explore hiking trails, observe sea of mist from viewpoints, and enjoy stargazing opportunities throughout the park grounds. Restroom facilities and a restaurant are available on site. All visitor services and amenities are located near the park office area for easy access. The camping fee ranges from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and camping equipment rental is available.



Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
I mean sure it’s a beautiful lookout. But 300 baht for a viewpoint seems a little much.
It's a national park worth visiting. The beautiful sunset and sea of clouds make me linger!
The scenery is worth the trip. Bundle up it gets chilly up there! Be sure to get some of the best coffee around while you’re up at the camp ground. Your park fee will also get you into the hot springs in Pai but has to be used the same day.
First stop in Mae Hong Son province if you're on the loop tour via Pai! There's a viewpoint about 4km north from the ticket booth (with winding roads too!) The officer told us it's foggy due to the rain but I absolutely loved the foggy view. There were also friendly dogs running around and welcoming us! It's the low season now due to the rain and people would usually come at the end of the year aka the cold season, as the terrace would be decorated with rows of colourful flowers. The same ticket for this national park could be used to visit Tha Pai Hot Spring in Pai, if you're using it within the same day.
Easy to arrive. Off 1095 to Pai. Unfortunately, Dang Park was misty, when I arrived. Positive, no doubt, vistas would be sensual, with clear skies
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
I mean sure it’s a beautiful lookout. But 300 baht for a viewpoint seems a little much.
It's a national park worth visiting. The beautiful sunset and sea of clouds make me linger!
The scenery is worth the trip. Bundle up it gets chilly up there! Be sure to get some of the best coffee around while you’re up at the camp ground. Your park fee will also get you into the hot springs in Pai but has to be used the same day.
First stop in Mae Hong Son province if you're on the loop tour via Pai! There's a viewpoint about 4km north from the ticket booth (with winding roads too!) The officer told us it's foggy due to the rain but I absolutely loved the foggy view. There were also friendly dogs running around and welcoming us! It's the low season now due to the rain and people would usually come at the end of the year aka the cold season, as the terrace would be decorated with rows of colourful flowers. The same ticket for this national park could be used to visit Tha Pai Hot Spring in Pai, if you're using it within the same day.
Easy to arrive. Off 1095 to Pai. Unfortunately, Dang Park was misty, when I arrived. Positive, no doubt, vistas would be sensual, with clear skies
Equipment rental availableTaradao Waterside Accommodation occupies nearly 20 rai in Chiang Mai province, encircled by mountains and bordered by an 800-meter stream. The site offers multiple accommodation options including glamping tents, cottages, camping tents, and spaces for recreational vehicles. Facilities include parking, restrooms, showers, electricity, water supply, a restaurant, and a coffee shop. Activities available on site cover a wide range of outdoor pursuits such as campfire gatherings, swimming, forest hiking, waterfall visits, fishing, strawberry picking, stargazing, morning mist viewing, birdwatching, barbecuing, cycling, and photography. The venue is accessible via paved roads suitable for all vehicle types. Guests interested in special activities should contact the small on-site team in advance. The campsite operates on a pay-what-you-want basis, and equipment rental is available.
Equipment rental availableDoi Kham Fa is located within the Mae Ngai Watershed Management Unit, part of Pha Daeng National Park in Chiang Mai Province. The site serves as a viewpoint for Doi Luang Chiang Dao and offers camping space for visitors. The area is suitable for observing sunrise, morning fog, and sunset in a quiet and peaceful setting. Tiger orchids bloom here during January. Access is limited to 50 visitors per day with advance reservations required, as walk-in visitors are not accepted. The route consists of an 8-kilometer dirt road through pine forest, accessible by four-wheel drive vehicles or high-clearance pickup trucks when the road is completely dry. Access is strictly prohibited during the rainy season. Smaller vehicles must remain at the checkpoint, with rental transport services available for 1,200 to 1,500 baht for a round trip. Vehicle access is restricted to 20 cars and 10 motorcycles per day. Facilities include restrooms and electricity. No food is sold on site, so visitors must bring their own supplies. The camping fee is 30 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.

Apuchi New is located in a large orange orchard with views of Doi Luang Chiang Dao and operates only during the winter and rainy seasons. The camping area is arranged in terraced levels, with each spot being relatively compact and best suited for small tents. The lowest terrace serves as a morning viewpoint overlooking Doi Luang Chiang Dao and the sea of mist. The site provides solar-powered electricity, though campers should bring long extension cords. Hot water is supplied through a gas heating system, and the restrooms are simple but well maintained. Visitors should bring their own food and beverages, though arrangements can be made with the owner in advance. Overnight parking accommodation is available, and pets are permitted. The access road is narrow, winding, and steep, requiring horn use at blind corners. Upon reaching a three-way junction, turn left into the village and contact the owner for guidance through the final 800 meters of dirt road. The fee is 200 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
Equipment rental availablePhu Khiang Dao Campsite is a hillside campsite in Chiang Dao, Chiang Mai province, known for morning sea-of-mist views facing Doi Luang Chiang Dao. Located in Ban Mae Sai, Mae Na subdistrict, this camping in Chiang Mai spot is privately owned by the same owner as Baan Kod Lom Hom Doi. Guests must first check in at Baan Kod Lom Hom Doi, then either hike about 400 meters uphill to the campsite or ride a motorcycle directly up to the camping area. From the main road, it's roughly 8 kilometers to Baan Kod Lom Hom Doi along a concrete road that isn't too steep. Camping fee is 150 THB per person per night, with tents, sleeping bags, pillows and sleeping pads available for rent. There are 2 toilets and 2 shower rooms, but no electricity or hot water — only solar-powered lights near the bathrooms and walkway. AIS and True phone signals both work on site. A round-trip shuttle service from the district town is available for 600 THB. This campsite suits campers looking for a quiet, private outdoor experience close to nature.

Baan Ai Ing Doi is a recently opened accommodation in Chiang Mai offering multiple lodging options including a large house that accommodates up to 15 guests, dome tents for 2-4 people, and a spacious open camping area. The site features clear views of Doi Luang Chiang Dao and provides opportunities to observe the sea of mist, watch the sunrise, and stargaze at night. Facilities include a communal kitchen where guests can prepare their own meals, hot pot service, bathrooms with hot water, and electrical outlets throughout. Available activities include hiking, barbecuing, and building campfires, with a small shop located on the premises. Guests booking the house or dome tent packages receive breakfast and fresh coffee as part of their stay. Rates range from 150 to 3000 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.

Mae Takhrai National Park in Chiang Mai province offers a camping area well suited to families and those new to outdoor stays. The Jamjuree camping ground sits beside the Mae Kwang stream, where shallow clear water allows visitors to wade and cool off. Large trees provide natural shade across the site. Access is straightforward via the main Chiang Mai to Chiang Rai highway, with the road suitable for standard cars. Facilities include parking, toilets, showers, electricity, running water, a shop, restaurant, and coffee shop. The park also features a three-kilometer nature trail circling the reservoir, Tad Moey waterfall, and a viewpoint at the sixth kilometer, offering opportunities for photography and morning mist observation. Swimming and boat trips are available for those interested in water activities. The campsite charges 30 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not provided.

Lung Jaroen San Pa Kia sits on a ridge in the Chiang Dao district of Chiang Mai province, offering views across to Doi Luang Chiang Dao. The camping area operates as a walk-in site where visitors can access the grounds by vehicle along a mixed surface road of dirt and concrete sections, best suited for two-wheel drive pickup trucks. Once at the site, campers may park their vehicles beside their tents. Facilities include parking areas, a viewpoint for morning mist and mountain vistas, restrooms, shower rooms, electricity supply, water access, barbecue areas, and opportunities for stargazing. Despite visiting during the hot season, temperatures on the mountain drop considerably during the night and early morning hours, so appropriate clothing is advised. The site charges 150 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.

Pa Toy Camping Ground is situated at Doi Mon Ngao in Mae Taeng District, Chiang Mai Province, and is recognized as one of the first camping sites established in the area. The site comprises 4-5 zones that cascade down hundreds of meters from a house at the highest point. Each zone offers views across mountain ranges and the sea of mist. Upper zones feature bamboo platforms for pitching tents, and visitors can park vehicles next to their camping spots. Facilities include basic but clean bathrooms with cold water only, though water pressure remains strong throughout the day and night. Electricity is available all night, with power outlets located near the bathrooms in upper zones, so campers should bring extension cords of at least 30 meters. The site provides hotpot pork and beverages for purchase. Pets are welcome provided owners maintain cleanliness, and cooking is permitted with the use of stove mats to protect the grass. The entrance fee is 200 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.