Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park in Prachuap Khiri Khan province encompasses Sam Phraya Beach at Kui Buri, offering visitors a quiet coastal camping experience. The park provides options for both tent camping on the beach and bungalow accommodation. Activities available include kayaking, hiking through forest trails, and swimming in the sea. Facilities on site include bathrooms, a shop for basic supplies, and restaurants serving meals. Visitors should be prepared for mosquitoes, which can be numerous during certain periods. The park's diverse landscape allows campers to combine beach relaxation with exploration of the surrounding natural environment. Camping fees range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.
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มีโอกาสไปพักตอนเที่ยวจุดชมวิวเขาแดง บรรยากาศดีครับ แนะนำไปหลังกลางปีเป็นต้นไป
อาหารอร่อย ห้องน้ำถือว่าดีแต่ไม่มีเครื่องทำน้ำอุ่นนะ ลานกางเต็นท์ดีสวย สะอาด ยุงมีช่วงหัวค่ำ ตอนไปช่วงเดือนมีนาคมปีที่แล้ว น้ำขุ่นไม่ค่อยน่าเล่น เงียบสงบดี ไม่มีไฟฟ้าให้ต่อนะต้องเตรียมแบตให้พอใช้งาน
ไปกางมาแล้ว2ครั้ง แนะนำไปช่วงหน้าหนาววิวดีมากสวยมากกกกก 🥰🥰 ติดใจอาหารร้านสวัสดิการเมนูเด็ดมาก🥰🥰👍👍
Highlight in the region Great caves to see The super touristy one is Phraya Nakhon, you must see it for sure However there is Sai Cave on your way in and it’s definitely worth a stop Sai is 20’ up, steep path Nakhon is up / down to a beach then up / down to the cave. Go & back & visit I’d say 2 hours with a good still easy pace. It took me 1 total but I run 😁 Entry 200B as usual Caves access closes at 1530 Maps, GMaps pins and schedule attached
Amazing and special place. Recommend checking about the lotus season. You can take a boat ride. Park entrance fee includes entrance hours - check before arrival
Definitely worth visiting, get there mid to late morning for the best sun view. The walk to the cave is fairly steep so I would recommend you do it in the morning when it is cooler and wear sensible shoes and clothes. Initially you can either boat or walk to the start of the climb to the cave, if you dont want 2 short but steep walks take the boat and then you will only have the one that leads to the cave.
This is definitely worth checking out while you’re in Hua Hin! It’s a bit of a “hike” (I used quotes because it’s mostly stairs 🤷♂️), but totally worth it, but here a a couple of things to know before you go. First, you have a choice of walking/hiking there or taking a boat. I took the boat cause I wanted to be on the water, beach is so beautiful here. If you take the boat, bring sandals because you must walk into the ocean a bit to climb onto the boat. If you walk, it looks like an equally beautiful walk; the natural landscape here is beautiful. One last tip: while in line, a local asked us if I wanted to split the cost of the boat with her and her daughter. I agreed (if I recall correctly, paid 200 of the 400 TBH total), and this is an important point. This very cool and nice local girl informed me that she was happy I agreed because she claimed that the people operating the boat-ride service will often try to add a lil foreigner tax if you’re not in the “know.” She told me that they will usually tell foreigners that it is 400 TBH per person, when the actual cost is 400 TBH total for the ride, which can be split amongst the passengers in anyway they see fit. Ergo, according to this cool local girl I was fortunate enough met there, if they tell you that it’s 400 per passenger, it’s definitely a foreigner tax haha 🤣. Back to the “hike”, I wore sandals to get on the boat and for the hike, and I was totally fine. I’m not the Michael Phelps of hiking nor anything like that 😝 , just saying that if you’re concerned, might wanna bring a towel and a pair of shoes to change into after the boat ride. Like I mentioned earlier, it’s mostly stairs you’re climbing, but they are stairs carved out of rock or made of wooden logs, you know like almost kinda like “natural” stairs, not something built from Home Depot supplies. The “stairs” are often uneven, slippery, jagged, etc., but I did it in sandals and I’m a 40+ yr old dood, so…. It is not the shortest “hike” haha and it can get hot af, so bring water. Once you get to the end, totally worth it tho. There’s a couple of fake/statue monks on display in the cave so don’t let those freak you out haha 😂. But yeah fr tho, totally worth it. Once you’re back to the beach the boat dropped you off at, there’s a really good local restaurant there selling some delicious, grub food there. So after the “hike”, grab some good local eats and a fresh coconut water 😋. One last thing, when we first arrived, I was instructed to remember the number of the boat that dropped me off, which I did, but didn’t seem to matter later 🤷♂️ but might be a good idea to jot it down somewhere for Justin (just in case lol). Enjoy your trip. @CBD-travelchannel
Great place to visit it’s a full day doing the 12 spots that are available to visit under the 200 BTH park entry fee plus parking Best way is to start at 8 am at the ranges office and mangrove walkway It’s a physical day with some fairly deep cave exploring bring a torch and stay hydrated and have a lovely sunset at spot 12 kissing
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
มีโอกาสไปพักตอนเที่ยวจุดชมวิวเขาแดง บรรยากาศดีครับ แนะนำไปหลังกลางปีเป็นต้นไป
อาหารอร่อย ห้องน้ำถือว่าดีแต่ไม่มีเครื่องทำน้ำอุ่นนะ ลานกางเต็นท์ดีสวย สะอาด ยุงมีช่วงหัวค่ำ ตอนไปช่วงเดือนมีนาคมปีที่แล้ว น้ำขุ่นไม่ค่อยน่าเล่น เงียบสงบดี ไม่มีไฟฟ้าให้ต่อนะต้องเตรียมแบตให้พอใช้งาน
ไปกางมาแล้ว2ครั้ง แนะนำไปช่วงหน้าหนาววิวดีมากสวยมากกกกก 🥰🥰 ติดใจอาหารร้านสวัสดิการเมนูเด็ดมาก🥰🥰👍👍
Highlight in the region Great caves to see The super touristy one is Phraya Nakhon, you must see it for sure However there is Sai Cave on your way in and it’s definitely worth a stop Sai is 20’ up, steep path Nakhon is up / down to a beach then up / down to the cave. Go & back & visit I’d say 2 hours with a good still easy pace. It took me 1 total but I run 😁 Entry 200B as usual Caves access closes at 1530 Maps, GMaps pins and schedule attached
Amazing and special place. Recommend checking about the lotus season. You can take a boat ride. Park entrance fee includes entrance hours - check before arrival
Definitely worth visiting, get there mid to late morning for the best sun view. The walk to the cave is fairly steep so I would recommend you do it in the morning when it is cooler and wear sensible shoes and clothes. Initially you can either boat or walk to the start of the climb to the cave, if you dont want 2 short but steep walks take the boat and then you will only have the one that leads to the cave.
This is definitely worth checking out while you’re in Hua Hin! It’s a bit of a “hike” (I used quotes because it’s mostly stairs 🤷♂️), but totally worth it, but here a a couple of things to know before you go. First, you have a choice of walking/hiking there or taking a boat. I took the boat cause I wanted to be on the water, beach is so beautiful here. If you take the boat, bring sandals because you must walk into the ocean a bit to climb onto the boat. If you walk, it looks like an equally beautiful walk; the natural landscape here is beautiful. One last tip: while in line, a local asked us if I wanted to split the cost of the boat with her and her daughter. I agreed (if I recall correctly, paid 200 of the 400 TBH total), and this is an important point. This very cool and nice local girl informed me that she was happy I agreed because she claimed that the people operating the boat-ride service will often try to add a lil foreigner tax if you’re not in the “know.” She told me that they will usually tell foreigners that it is 400 TBH per person, when the actual cost is 400 TBH total for the ride, which can be split amongst the passengers in anyway they see fit. Ergo, according to this cool local girl I was fortunate enough met there, if they tell you that it’s 400 per passenger, it’s definitely a foreigner tax haha 🤣. Back to the “hike”, I wore sandals to get on the boat and for the hike, and I was totally fine. I’m not the Michael Phelps of hiking nor anything like that 😝 , just saying that if you’re concerned, might wanna bring a towel and a pair of shoes to change into after the boat ride. Like I mentioned earlier, it’s mostly stairs you’re climbing, but they are stairs carved out of rock or made of wooden logs, you know like almost kinda like “natural” stairs, not something built from Home Depot supplies. The “stairs” are often uneven, slippery, jagged, etc., but I did it in sandals and I’m a 40+ yr old dood, so…. It is not the shortest “hike” haha and it can get hot af, so bring water. Once you get to the end, totally worth it tho. There’s a couple of fake/statue monks on display in the cave so don’t let those freak you out haha 😂. But yeah fr tho, totally worth it. Once you’re back to the beach the boat dropped you off at, there’s a really good local restaurant there selling some delicious, grub food there. So after the “hike”, grab some good local eats and a fresh coconut water 😋. One last thing, when we first arrived, I was instructed to remember the number of the boat that dropped me off, which I did, but didn’t seem to matter later 🤷♂️ but might be a good idea to jot it down somewhere for Justin (just in case lol). Enjoy your trip. @CBD-travelchannel
Great place to visit it’s a full day doing the 12 spots that are available to visit under the 200 BTH park entry fee plus parking Best way is to start at 8 am at the ranges office and mangrove walkway It’s a physical day with some fairly deep cave exploring bring a torch and stay hydrated and have a lovely sunset at spot 12 kissing
Equipment rental availableSam Phraya Beach Camping Ground sits within Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park in Prachuap Khiri Khan province. The moderately sized camping area is shaded by pine trees, allowing campers to stay comfortably during the day without additional tarps. A steady breeze provides relief until around 8 PM, after which conditions become still and warm. The facilities include clean, modern restrooms and showers with reliable water pressure. A welfare store operates from 8:00 AM to 7:30 PM, offering meals at reasonable prices. The beach consists of sand mixed with shells, so footwear is recommended for walking. Sea conditions vary throughout the day, with clearer water and higher tide in the morning that recedes and becomes murkier by afternoon. Visitors may observe langurs descending to feed on neem fruits during late afternoon around 5 to 6 PM. The approach from Phetkasem Road offers pleasant scenery along the way. The site charges 30 baht per person per night and equipment rental is available.
Equipment rental availableBay Camp Cafe is located by the sea within Khao Thamong Lai Forest Park at Ao Noi in Prachuap Khiri Khan province, just 10 minutes from the city center. The site offers a quiet and calm atmosphere suitable for relaxation, with sheltered waters free from strong waves and views of mountain ranges and fishing boats along the shore. Visitors can enjoy coffee while watching the sunset in the evening. The cafe serves a variety of drinks and simple meals. Wild spectacled langurs inhabit the area and may occasionally be spotted by guests. Facilities include restrooms, electricity, parking, a shop, Wi-Fi, a restaurant, and cafe access to the beach. Operating hours are Monday to Friday from 08:30 to 19:00 and Saturday to Sunday from 07:30 to 19:00. The campsite charges 50 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.
Equipment rental availablePran Buri Forest Park campsite in Prachuap Khiri Khan sits near the Pran Buri river mouth, just over 10 km from Hua Hin. The area is spacious with many photo spots and clean toilets, plus a daytime shop. There's no park entrance fee, only a tent fee of 30 baht per person per night. The site is semi-public, so local fishermen pass through at all hours, meaning campers should choose a suitable and safe spot for their tent. Cool season is the best time to visit, while summer gets extremely hot, making it more suitable for a day trip than an overnight camp unless you're well prepared for the heat. Seawater near the river mouth isn't very clear but is fine for wading. Nights are quiet with few visitors, though street lighting in the area is limited. The park also offers tents for rent for those without their own gear.
Equipment rental availableKhui Camp is a campsite in Prachuap Khiri Khan set on a green lawn beside a shallow stream, safe enough for kids to play in the water. The site is quiet at night, with heavy morning dew and birdsong at sunrise. Facilities include electricity, restrooms, a restaurant and drink bar, plus tent rentals for those without their own gear. The standout activity is free kayaking with no extra charge — each guest can book a one-hour slot through the page's chat or by phone at 093-6088808, showing an ID card at check-in; arriving more than 15 minutes late means giving up the slot to the next guest. Foam rafts and foam boats are also free to use, and tables and chairs are provided. Tent camping costs 150 baht per tent, with a 30 baht picnic fee, and guests are welcome to bring their own food and drinks onto the grounds. It's a good fit for family trips or parent-child getaways over long weekends.
Equipment rental availableCamping Ground Hat Wanakorn National Park is located in Prachuap Khiri Khan province along the coast. The site offers a peaceful setting beside the beach with shade from coastal pine trees and clear seawater. The facilities include separate male and female bathrooms, a made-to-order restaurant, a coffee shop, and a welfare store. Campers may prepare light meals using gas canisters, with dishwashing stations provided. For those interested in cycling, the park has established nature cycling trails and offers bicycle rentals. The entrance fee to the national park is 20 baht per person, with a vehicle fee of 30 baht. The camping fee is 30 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.
Equipment rental availableThis national park campsite in Prachuap Khiri Khan province offers visitors the opportunity to observe wild elephants in their natural habitat. The camping area is situated near the safari camp, providing convenient access to wildlife viewing activities. Basic facilities include restrooms for campers. The park is recognized as one of the significant wildlife conservation areas in lower central Thailand, making it suitable for those interested in experiencing forest environments and observing animals in protected natural settings. The location serves as a base for exploring the surrounding wilderness and participating in guided wildlife observation programs. Camping fees range from 30 to 60 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.
Taweekarn Farm is located in the Pa La-u area of Prachuap Khiri Khan province, surrounded by forested mountains. The site offers both accommodation rooms and camping areas on grass lawns with views of the mountain forest, suitable for families and groups of friends. Facilities include restrooms, shower rooms, and electrical outlets. Activities available on site include swimming, kayaking, and campfires. The farm restaurant operates from 08:00 to 21:00 and serves dishes such as miang kham, wild curry with local chicken, and nam prik kapi sets with vegetables. Mobile coverage is best with AIS, though wifi is not available. The location is remote from convenience stores, and quiet hours begin at 22:00. Rates range from 150 to 1,500 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
Prajuab Kiricamp is a camping ground that focuses on natural surroundings and privacy, situated approximately 245 kilometers from Bangkok in Prachuap Khiri Khan province. The site allows entry between 10.00 and 20.00, with gates closing at 20.00 and reopening at 8.00. Campers can access free electricity at designated points across the grass field, though they must bring their own 10 to 15 meter extension cords. High-power electrical appliances such as rice cookers and electric pans are not permitted, and noise restrictions apply between 17.00 and 08.00. Facilities include separate male and female toilets equipped with hot water in each unit. Mobile phone reception is available for all networks. Additional activities include campfire building and fishing. The campsite limits the number of visitors to maintain a sense of privacy. The rate is 250 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
