Phu Pha Thoep National Park campsite at Huai Sing checkpoint offers a quieter alternative camping spot in Mukdahan, about 10 km from the main park office. Park staff recommend this Huai Sing unit to visitors who have already camped at the main national park area and want a change of scenery. The campground has soft grass suitable for pitching tents, clean toilets, and friendly staff. Mornings here are noted for being especially pleasant. Entrance fees follow standard national park rates: adults 20 baht, children 10 baht, motorcycles 20 baht, and cars 30 baht, plus a separate tent pitching fee of 30 baht per person. This makes it an affordable option for anyone looking for camping in Mukdahan away from the busier main campground, with easy road access by car or motorcycle.
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Beautiful National Park. The rock formations are fun to see and wander through.
This is a beautiful National park. There are many walking trails for those who are not able to walk far and also for those who could walk a distance. The scenery is beautiful, and the natural rock formation, along with the rainforest surrounding this, makes it a beautiful place to take photos. I visited this twice, and it still never gets boring because of the beautiful scenery. There is a small cost to enter the park, which you can see how clean and safe is the National park. I highly recommend this as a place to visit.
A wonderful little park. Lots of cool rock structures and has nice posters explaining the plants and rocks. The hike is a bit long for the viewpoint but the general photo rocks are not even a 5 minute walk. A bit slippery when wet. Try to go on a not rainy day and bring some good shoes. I would suggest walking through the back to get some nice views. No wait and not busy on a weekday at 11am
Nice place and slippery hike. Go on an overcast day as there is little shade. An interesting natural park with not too many obstructions for pictures without all sorts of signs or other 'decorative' objects. The park seems busy on 'long' weekends.
This park is located just 20 minutes from Mukdahan. As a foreigner, I paid 100b entry. Visited on a Saturday, so there were a fair number of visitors. There's a large parking lot with some souvenir sellers and a few shops with drinks, but no cooked foods - you must bring your own. Several public toilet areas. You can wander around on the nearby cliffs and snap some photos, or you can take a walk on the nature trail. Out and back, it's a total of 6 km to walk to a waterfall, cliffs, and a scenic overlook. 7 km if you add a side trip to another waterfall. Be aware that although there are a few rest areas under shaded pavilions, the trail is exposed to the sun most of the way, and it gets hot walking around on the black rocks. Overall it's a very interesting geological formation in a clean and well maintained park.
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Share your experience and help other travellers
Beautiful National Park. The rock formations are fun to see and wander through.
This is a beautiful National park. There are many walking trails for those who are not able to walk far and also for those who could walk a distance. The scenery is beautiful, and the natural rock formation, along with the rainforest surrounding this, makes it a beautiful place to take photos. I visited this twice, and it still never gets boring because of the beautiful scenery. There is a small cost to enter the park, which you can see how clean and safe is the National park. I highly recommend this as a place to visit.
A wonderful little park. Lots of cool rock structures and has nice posters explaining the plants and rocks. The hike is a bit long for the viewpoint but the general photo rocks are not even a 5 minute walk. A bit slippery when wet. Try to go on a not rainy day and bring some good shoes. I would suggest walking through the back to get some nice views. No wait and not busy on a weekday at 11am
Nice place and slippery hike. Go on an overcast day as there is little shade. An interesting natural park with not too many obstructions for pictures without all sorts of signs or other 'decorative' objects. The park seems busy on 'long' weekends.
This park is located just 20 minutes from Mukdahan. As a foreigner, I paid 100b entry. Visited on a Saturday, so there were a fair number of visitors. There's a large parking lot with some souvenir sellers and a few shops with drinks, but no cooked foods - you must bring your own. Several public toilet areas. You can wander around on the nearby cliffs and snap some photos, or you can take a walk on the nature trail. Out and back, it's a total of 6 km to walk to a waterfall, cliffs, and a scenic overlook. 7 km if you add a side trip to another waterfall. Be aware that although there are a few rest areas under shaded pavilions, the trail is exposed to the sun most of the way, and it gets hot walking around on the black rocks. Overall it's a very interesting geological formation in a clean and well maintained park.
Equipment rental availablePhu Mu Forest Park offers a campsite in Mukdahan province known for panoramic 360-degree mountain and sea-of-fog views at 356 meters above sea level. It sits about 37 kilometers from Mukdahan city and just 6 kilometers from Nikhom Kham Soi district, under the care of Phu Sa Dok Bua National Park. The area was recently renovated with new buildings and organized facilities. Highlights include Pha Rabiang Tawan for sunrise viewing, Pha Phob Rak for romantic sunset views, and a dragon-tongue flower field blooming near the end of the rainy season along the way to Pha Phob Rak. The site also holds history as a former American radar station from the Vietnam War era, with old structure remains still visible. Entrance fees are 20 baht for adults and 10 baht for children, plus 20 baht for motorcycles and 30 baht for cars. Tents with bedding sets are available for rent starting around 300 baht. Visitors should bring their own food and water, and the narrow paved access road can be slippery during rain.
Equipment rental availableHuai Hin Kho campsite at Phu Sa Dok Bua National Park offers a quiet camping in the province surrounded by forested mountains and a stream. It's a spot to unplug, listen to birdsong, and enjoy cool evening breezes away from city noise. Entrance fees are 20 THB for Thai adults and 10 THB for children, while foreigners pay 100 THB for adults and 50 THB for children; additional vehicle fees apply depending on the type of vehicle. The park rents camping equipment including tents, pillows, sleeping pads, and sleeping bags at affordable rates. Note that there are no trash bins inside the park, so visitors must pack out all their own waste. For bookings or more information, contact the park by phone or through its Facebook page. This campsite in Phetchabun province suits travelers looking for a genuine natural retreat.
Wang Thiam Mek (Kaen Lueang Island) offers one of Mukdahan province's most striking sunset viewpoints from a mid-reservoir island at the three-province border of Mukdahan, Kalasin, and Roi Et. The campsite in Mukdahan sits within Huai Wang Nong Reservoir in Nong Sung District, where golden kaen lueang trees grow along the water's edge and calm days bring clear sky reflections on the surface. Overnight camping costs 100 THB per person, with a vehicle entry fee of 50 THB per car. The community-run site has food, drinks, and toilets on-site. The access road is roughly 2 km of unpaved laterite track — too narrow for two vehicles to pass each other, and small cars are not recommended during rainy season. The nearby Tat Ton Waterfall makes a worthwhile side trip. Opening hours are Monday–Friday 12:00–18:30 and Saturday–Sunday and public holidays 10:00–18:30.
Kaeng Chang Mob is a camping site along the Mekong River featuring natural rapids interspersed with rock formations. Located in Ban Huai Yang, Khemarat District, 100 kilometers from Ubon Ratchathani city center, this scenic location offers camping opportunities both on the riverbank and on an island in the middle of the Mekong River. Access to the island requires a boat crossing at 100 baht per person. The site is best visited during the dry season, particularly in February when water levels are ideal. The crystal-clear water flows through natural rock formations, while ancient trees grow on the islands. Visitors can enjoy sunset views, white-water rafting during summer, and kayaking activities. The name Chang Mob derives from local legend about an elephant that once died on the rocks, leaving skeletal remains. The area showcases nature's artistry with uniquely shaped rocks and flowing patterns created by the river current. Campers must bring all food, water, and supplies as no facilities are available on-site.
Equipment rental availablePha Mok Miwai is a sunset-viewing campsite in Roi Et province in Nong Phok district, known for its near year-round thin mist and cool breeze. Tent camping costs 100 baht per tent if you bring your own, or 200-300 baht to rent one depending on size, plus an entrance fee of 30 baht for adults and 20 baht for children. Vehicle fees are 60 baht for a 4-wheel car and 100 baht for a 6-wheel truck. The campsite has a spacious camping ground suitable for both beginners and experienced campers, along with a 2-3 km nature trail for hiking. At night the clear sky offers a good view of the stars right from your tent. On-site facilities include a small welfare shop, electricity, and tent rental, though the restrooms are noted as less well-maintained compared to the nearby Pha Kiew Lom viewpoint. It's a good spot for morning coffee in a quiet, laid-back setting.
Phu Sing-Phu Pha Phueng Forest Park offers camping in Amnat Charoen at the province's highest point, 392 meters above sea level. Visitors can catch both sunrise and sunset from the same viewpoint, making it a standout spot for photography. The park features a spacious camping ground, bungalow accommodations, and a natural suspension bridge for photo opportunities. It's open daily from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, with entrance fees for both vehicles and individuals: motorcycles 20 baht, private cars 30 baht, adults 20 baht, children 10 baht, and free entry for those 60 and older. The rainy season is highlighted as an especially lush and refreshing time to visit, with cooler air and misty mountain views. This campsite in Amnat Charoen suits travelers looking for scenic overlooks and nature photography without heavy crowds. Advance booking and inquiries can be made by phone or through the park's Facebook page.
Equipment rental availableBan AiAun is a private campsite in Roi Et beside a reservoir that feels like a freshwater sea, with strong wind blowing all day long. Located in Nong Phok district, Roi Et province, every spot here offers a good view. The fee is 100 THB per person, and hot water showers are available on site. Guests can bring their own food or order food and drinks from the campsite. Stand-up paddle boards can be rented for 200 THB per hour for those wanting water activities. Campers are asked to keep noise down after 10:00 PM out of consideration for others. Note that winds here can be very strong, so tents should be pitched and secured carefully to avoid damage. This spot is a good pick for anyone looking for a breezy, open-water camping in Roi Et province with a distinctive freshwater-sea atmosphere.
Equipment rental availablePhuphayon National Park sits on the Phu Phan mountain range in the Tao Ngoi zone near Sakon Nakhon city center. The access road has moderate gradients suitable for regular vehicles. The park is known for its purple Dusita flower fields that bloom from August through January, though some areas fall within patrol zones and require permission from staff before visiting. Certified as a Dark Sky Park, the site offers excellent stargazing opportunities. The recommended viewing point is the dam at Huai Huad reservoir, where visitors can observe stars in all directions, the Milky Way, and meteor showers including the Geminids in December. The park provides shaded camping areas with restroom and washing facilities, while accommodation can be reserved through the national park booking system. Kham Nam Sang waterfall is located nearby. Visitors should plan trips during waning or crescent moon phases, bring warm clothing, pack out all waste, maintain quiet after 10pm, and use lights responsibly without spotlights to preserve the dark sky environment. Rates range from 30 to 950 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is available.
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