




Ob Khan National Park is located in Chiang Mai province and offers camping sites along a stream, suitable for those who enjoy outdoor experiences. The park provides comprehensive facilities including restrooms and shower rooms for visitors. Water is available throughout the site, and parking spaces are provided for guests. Campfires are permitted within designated areas. Visitors can explore the surrounding natural environment through various hiking trails. The atmosphere is generally calm and shaded, making it appropriate for relaxation and outdoor activities. The site serves as a convenient option for travelers seeking access to nature within Chiang Mai. The entrance fee is 150 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.



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Easy trip about 40 minutes out of town. Easy walk along the ravine where deep cliff walls surround the fast flowing water. There is also a calm area where you can swim. There are hiking trails in the area also. Has a nice coffee shop on site
I think it’s a beautiful place with very nice routes where you can really enjoy nature. The only downside is that it’s you have to sign a form when you enter and sign again when you leave. When we came back, our exit had already been signed for us. I think this is a very dangerous situation — almost criminal. Aside from that, it’s a very beautiful place.
It is for nature lovers and the trail is a walk that turns into a hiking trail. So bring your hiking boots some coconut water, snacks and whatever you like to use to hike. The scenery is amazing I even had a little moment just admiring the beauty that was in front of me. And I was fortunate enough to experience this place.
One of the most impressive and experiential places in the nature surrounding Chiang Mai. The route along the riverbed provides wonderful views. Those interested have the opportunity to swim in the river water in the camping area. Not to be missed!
Ob Khan National Park and the canyon were a really great surprise. The walk is super easy, but still a lot of fun because most of the trail goes over natural rocks and wild stones, which makes it feel a bit adventurous without being difficult. The canyon itself is beautiful and definitely worth seeing. Along the way there are a few places where you can jump into the water for a quick swim, but it is really important to ask the ranger first, because the current can sometimes be very strong. You can spend just 30 minutes there, a couple of hours, or even a full day if you feel like exploring more. There are some caves in the area and a roughly 10 km hike for people who want a longer walk, so it works well both for casual visitors and for those who enjoy proper hiking.
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
Easy trip about 40 minutes out of town. Easy walk along the ravine where deep cliff walls surround the fast flowing water. There is also a calm area where you can swim. There are hiking trails in the area also. Has a nice coffee shop on site
I think it’s a beautiful place with very nice routes where you can really enjoy nature. The only downside is that it’s you have to sign a form when you enter and sign again when you leave. When we came back, our exit had already been signed for us. I think this is a very dangerous situation — almost criminal. Aside from that, it’s a very beautiful place.
It is for nature lovers and the trail is a walk that turns into a hiking trail. So bring your hiking boots some coconut water, snacks and whatever you like to use to hike. The scenery is amazing I even had a little moment just admiring the beauty that was in front of me. And I was fortunate enough to experience this place.
One of the most impressive and experiential places in the nature surrounding Chiang Mai. The route along the riverbed provides wonderful views. Those interested have the opportunity to swim in the river water in the camping area. Not to be missed!
Ob Khan National Park and the canyon were a really great surprise. The walk is super easy, but still a lot of fun because most of the trail goes over natural rocks and wild stones, which makes it feel a bit adventurous without being difficult. The canyon itself is beautiful and definitely worth seeing. Along the way there are a few places where you can jump into the water for a quick swim, but it is really important to ask the ranger first, because the current can sometimes be very strong. You can spend just 30 minutes there, a couple of hours, or even a full day if you feel like exploring more. There are some caves in the area and a roughly 10 km hike for people who want a longer walk, so it works well both for casual visitors and for those who enjoy proper hiking.

Phruksa Camping is a campsite located within the Queen Sirikit Botanic Garden in Mae Rim District, Chiang Mai Province. The camping area is divided into 5 zones, with Zone A positioned next to a waterfall area. The site features beautiful green grass lawns and offers convenient access not far from Chiang Mai city center. Visitors can cook their own meals on-site, enjoy full mobile network coverage across all carriers, and access clean restroom facilities with shower rooms. The campsite provides 24-hour security services and allows easy vehicle access with parking available close to the camping areas. Pet-friendly policies welcome furry companions. The service fee includes garden admission charges, with rates of 150 baht per adult, 100 baht for children aged 10-15 years, and free admission for children under 10 years old.
Equipment rental availableDoi Pui Camping Ground is located within Doi Suthep-Pui National Park in Chiang Mai province. The site offers opportunities for stargazing at night and watching the sunrise in the morning, with viewpoints available for observing the sea of mist. Facilities include restrooms, shower rooms, parking, and a convenience store. Campers can pitch their own tents or rent one on site. Cooking is permitted in designated zones, with zones A, C, D, and E reserved for light cooking and zone B for foods that produce smoke. Only gas stoves are allowed; charcoal stoves are prohibited. The national park enforces rules including no campfires, no loud noise, no alcohol, no pets, no foam containers or single-use plastics, and all visitors must pack out their trash. The camping ground charges 30 baht per person per night for camping space or 225 baht per night for a three-person tent, and equipment rental is 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.

Mon Jai Homestay is located in Mae Rim district, Chiang Mai province, offering camping areas on elevated terrain divided into two zones. One side overlooks mountain ranges while the other faces the village with clear night skies suitable for stargazing. The village-facing side provides better ground conditions for pitching tents. The camping area is laid out in flat terraces following the contour of the hillside, with tall trees providing shade and sturdy trunks for hanging hammocks. Reservations are not required and visitors may walk in at any time, with sites allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. The access road is narrow but passable for small vehicles. Electricity hookups are available, though campers must bring their own extension cords. Restroom and shower facilities are shared and not separated by gender. Nearby attractions include Yingyong flower garden and a sheep farm. The fee is 150 baht per person per night and equipment rental is not available.
Equipment rental availableSuan Hun Na is a campsite in Chiang Mai province where live music plays every Saturday, set along the Mae Khot River in Phrao district, about one hour from Chiang Mai city. The road in is flat with no mountain climbing required, making it accessible to all vehicle types — public songthaew and minivans on the Phrao–Chiang Mai route stop right in front. The Mae Khot River surrounds the site and is home to natural fish populations, so guests can fish directly from camp. Weekday admission is 150 THB per person with no reservation needed (walk-in welcome), while Saturday music nights cost 200 THB per person and require advance booking due to limited capacity. Facilities include a shop selling food and drinks, equipment rental, electricity, hot water showers, and a dedicated car-camping parking area. Note on phone signal: True and dtac have no coverage at the campsite — only AIS works — so users of those networks should bring cash for payment, as mobile transfers may not go through.

Hak Doi is located in Chiang Mai province, just 40 minutes from the city center. This camping ground provides space for campers seeking a natural setting with basic facilities. The site features camping pavilions equipped with electricity and power outlets, and welcomes guests who wish to bring their pets. Visitors are permitted to bring their own food and drinks for cooking and barbecuing on site. Mobile phone signal is accessible throughout the area. Facilities include parking, three toilet rooms, three shower rooms, and a dishwashing area. Nearby attractions include Mon Cham and Mae Sa Waterfall, making the location suitable for those planning to explore the surrounding region. The service fee is 100 baht per person per night, with an additional charge of 50 baht per tent for electricity use. Alternatively, pavilion camping is available at 100 to 200 baht. Equipment rental is not available at this campsite.

Ban Kaew Ta Homestay is located in Chiang Mai province, offering a camping area and accommodation in a fresh mountain setting. The site provides views of Doi Inthanon from the front, and campers can observe morning mist drifting across the landscape. The location is quiet and accessible by small vehicles on easy roads. Visitors may pitch tents either on raised platforms or on the grass area according to their preference. The grounds feature ornamental plants and vegetables for viewing, along with dedicated viewpoints for relaxation. Available facilities include electrical hookups, one bathroom equipped with a hot water heater, shower facilities, a dishwashing station, waste disposal points, and barbecue areas. An on-site restaurant serves made-to-order dishes, pork pan, and various beverages. The rate is 200 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.

Igarden Homestay Chiang Dao offers a front-row view of Doi Luang Chiang Dao mountain at just 150 THB per person per night for camping in Chiang Mai province. Pets are welcome at no extra charge. The site keeps a high cleanliness standard — toilets are clean and fitted with hot-water heaters, and a dishwashing station is provided. Electrical hook-ups are available via a communal power box, though campers must bring their own extension cord (at least 30 m is recommended). A on-site café serves coffee and matcha with mountain views, and a breakfast set of rice porridge with sausage and egg is available for 60 THB per person. A small animal zone features ducks, rabbits, goats, cats, and two friendly resident dogs. Separate homestay rooms are also on offer for those who prefer indoor accommodation. The rainy season is particularly scenic, when the surrounding hills turn a vivid green.