Khao Luang Campsite inside Ramkhamhaeng National Park, Sukhothai province, rewards the effort with sea-of-mist sunrises from the 1,200-metre Narayan summit — one of the best viewpoints for camping in Sukhothai. The only way up is a 3.7-kilometre hike from the park headquarters along a steep trail; expect heavy legs and heavy packs, so bring only essentials or hire a porter at 30 THB per kilogram. The campsite fee is 30 THB per person per night, with a 100 THB refundable rubbish deposit. Tent rental is available at 150–600 THB. There are two main viewpoints: Yod Narayan for sunrise and sea of mist, and Yod Phuka and Yod Mae Ya for golden-hour sunsets over the mountain ridges. Basic food (fried-egg rice at 70 THB, drinking water at 40 THB, snacks) and shower facilities are available on the summit. The national park covers 213,215 rai across three districts of Sukhothai.
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If you have a small tent it's cheaper to pay the porters to carry it up for you than it is to rent the national park tents. There are no shelters up there so if its rainy season you need a waterproof tent or a tarpaulin to cover your tent. At night it gets cold (at least in december). I slept in 1x hoody, 1x shirt, 1x shorts, 1x long trousers, socks and a sleeping bag and still woke up at 4am cold. You really need to take multiple pairs of warm clothes and wear them all to sleep, or get one of those 5-10 degree rated sleeping bags. Phone signal is patchy so check out your area for signal before you pitch the tent. There are some sit on and some squat toilets. There're no hoses and only bucket flush. Water is expensive, again cheaper to pay the porters to bring it up. There is a stream with clear water near the campsite if you don't mind drinking from natural sources. They sell basic food like noodles. You can charge stuff but theres only one electrical point at the shop and it's not free. Better to take a fully charged powerbank up with you. There are no bins up here - you have to take everything back down with you. Some of the trees have a bitter fruit on them which looks kind of like a gooseberry, they're edible 😋
Very nice campground with great restaurant.
Pack enough for comfort, food is no problem. The trail is steep, takes 2-3 hours if you're not used to climbing. It's about 3.7kms from the park base. Worth the climb, sunset and sunrise spots are marked on the map and an obvious trail will lead you to it. 👌🏻
Full facility include bathrooms toilet and small shop. Free clean water.
Very nice place
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
If you have a small tent it's cheaper to pay the porters to carry it up for you than it is to rent the national park tents. There are no shelters up there so if its rainy season you need a waterproof tent or a tarpaulin to cover your tent. At night it gets cold (at least in december). I slept in 1x hoody, 1x shirt, 1x shorts, 1x long trousers, socks and a sleeping bag and still woke up at 4am cold. You really need to take multiple pairs of warm clothes and wear them all to sleep, or get one of those 5-10 degree rated sleeping bags. Phone signal is patchy so check out your area for signal before you pitch the tent. There are some sit on and some squat toilets. There're no hoses and only bucket flush. Water is expensive, again cheaper to pay the porters to bring it up. There is a stream with clear water near the campsite if you don't mind drinking from natural sources. They sell basic food like noodles. You can charge stuff but theres only one electrical point at the shop and it's not free. Better to take a fully charged powerbank up with you. There are no bins up here - you have to take everything back down with you. Some of the trees have a bitter fruit on them which looks kind of like a gooseberry, they're edible 😋
Very nice campground with great restaurant.
Pack enough for comfort, food is no problem. The trail is steep, takes 2-3 hours if you're not used to climbing. It's about 3.7kms from the park base. Worth the climb, sunset and sunrise spots are marked on the map and an obvious trail will lead you to it. 👌🏻
Full facility include bathrooms toilet and small shop. Free clean water.
Very nice place
Equipment rental availableSrisatchanalai National Park campsite in Sukhothai province stands out for its twin-cascade waterfall Tad Dao, the tallest and most dramatic falls in the park. The campsite sits in Amphoe Si Satchanalai and Amphoe Thung Saliam, with a spacious camping ground and cool mountain air. Tad Duean waterfall is a short walk away and calm enough for wading, while Tham Thara Wasan cave — featuring stalactites and stalagmites — is just 1.5 km from the park office. Most access roads are paved, though reaching the waterfalls requires some walking. Nature trails are rated moderate difficulty; sturdy footwear is recommended. The park is open 08:30–16:30. Phone signal is available on True and DTAC networks only. Camping in Sukhothai costs 30 THB per person per night for self-brought tents; rental tents sleep three and cost 225 THB (or 405 THB with bedding). Facilities include park bungalows, toilets, a welfare shop serving food and drinks, and on-site rangers.
Equipment rental availableCampTales in Chonburi puts every tent pitch directly on the waterfront at Nong Ri reservoir — the closest any campsite in this area gets you to the water's edge. Nightly fees are 250 baht, and camping equipment is available to rent on site. Electrical hookups are provided throughout the grounds, and the clean, gender-separated bathrooms all have hot water. A 24-hour security guard is on duty. Water activities include fishing, boating, kayaking, and swimming, making this camping in Chonburi a strong choice for families and groups who want more than a walk in the trees. A full-service restaurant, coffee shop, and BBQ facilities mean you do not need to pack all your own food, and a shop on site covers day-to-day supplies. The camp is pet-friendly and has parking. Clear skies over the reservoir also make it a reliable spot for sunset, sunrise, and stargazing.
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.
Jungle Jump Glamping on Khao Yai Thiang in Si Khio district offers a million-baht city-light panorama from one of Nakhon Ratchasima's most scenic hilltop camping spots. Each lot is priced at 500 THB per night for two people, averaging just 250 THB per person — making this campsite in Nakhon Ratchasima an affordable romantic getaway. Tents are pre-set and decorated with warm fairy lights, so no setup experience is needed. The elevated location near the Lam Takhong wind turbines keeps the air cool and breezy throughout the night. The site suits couples seeking a romantic atmosphere, friend groups, and families looking for a relaxed weekend escape. Guests can expect to enjoy night views of the city lights below, cool mountain breezes, and a cozy ambience that persists through the evening.
at Khao Luang Campsite, Ramkhamhaeng National Park (1,107m above sea level • 16.91°N, 99.66°E)
