Sri Lanna National Park campsite is a campsite in Chiang Mai set right beside Mae Ngat Somboon Chon Dam with sunrise and sunset river views. Located in Mae Taeng district, it offers two main camping zones: a waterfront zone with wide reservoir views best for sunrise, and a pine forest zone shaded by large trees for a forest camping feel. Park entrance fees are 40-60 THB for Thai adults and 20-30 THB for children, plus a 30 THB per person per night camping fee. The park rents 3-person tents for about 225 THB per night, with sleeping gear like pillows, sleeping bags, and mats available for extra low-cost rental. Clean, separate toilets and showers are available, along with a welfare restaurant open 08:00-16:00 and a coffee shop. Cooking your own food is allowed. Evenings are quiet with few visitors, and walking or exercising along the dam ridge is popular in the late afternoon.
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I was very lucky to visit famous “Rain trees in the water” at the right season. It is one of the most breathtaking views in my life. It happened only in a few months when a dam made this whole area in flood and water was high enough for long-tailed boats to make tours. Best time to visit was early in the morning when you could see various magic of sunlight.
Its cool to see from the restaurant but the drive across the reservoir is not special as you cannot enter ang islands only fake islands created. So its 600 baht just for a boat drive
Sri Lanna National Park is another very beautiful place in our country and anyone who has the opportunity must come to see this beauty with your own eyes. The greatness of nature The mountain stretches as far as the eye can see. Intersect with the river, even the atmosphere is very goodddd. The park staff is very kind and helpful. There are many parking spaces. There is a space for camping. There is a nature trail. It’s worth to come!
Sri Lanna National Park is a peaceful and underrated destination in northern Thailand. The park is centered around the large Sri Lanna Reservoir, offering beautiful lake and mountain views, especially during sunrise and sunset. It’s quiet, natural, and far less crowded than more famous national parks. Great for camping, relaxing, photography, and nature walks. Facilities are basic but sufficient, and the atmosphere is calm and refreshing. Roads inside the park are accessible by regular cars, making it easy to visit. Perfect for those who want to escape crowds and enjoy a slow, nature-focused experience.
Chiang Mai is a captivating city in northern Thailand, blending ancient culture with modern charm. Known for its historic temples, vibrant night markets, and lush mountain scenery, it offers travelers a unique mix of spirituality and adventure. Visitors can enjoy authentic Thai cuisine, traditional crafts, and warm hospitality while exploring hidden alleys or trekking nearby hills. Whether for meditation, shopping, or nature escapes, Chiang Mai delivers an unforgettable experience that balances tranquility with excitement
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
I was very lucky to visit famous “Rain trees in the water” at the right season. It is one of the most breathtaking views in my life. It happened only in a few months when a dam made this whole area in flood and water was high enough for long-tailed boats to make tours. Best time to visit was early in the morning when you could see various magic of sunlight.
Its cool to see from the restaurant but the drive across the reservoir is not special as you cannot enter ang islands only fake islands created. So its 600 baht just for a boat drive
Sri Lanna National Park is another very beautiful place in our country and anyone who has the opportunity must come to see this beauty with your own eyes. The greatness of nature The mountain stretches as far as the eye can see. Intersect with the river, even the atmosphere is very goodddd. The park staff is very kind and helpful. There are many parking spaces. There is a space for camping. There is a nature trail. It’s worth to come!
Sri Lanna National Park is a peaceful and underrated destination in northern Thailand. The park is centered around the large Sri Lanna Reservoir, offering beautiful lake and mountain views, especially during sunrise and sunset. It’s quiet, natural, and far less crowded than more famous national parks. Great for camping, relaxing, photography, and nature walks. Facilities are basic but sufficient, and the atmosphere is calm and refreshing. Roads inside the park are accessible by regular cars, making it easy to visit. Perfect for those who want to escape crowds and enjoy a slow, nature-focused experience.
Chiang Mai is a captivating city in northern Thailand, blending ancient culture with modern charm. Known for its historic temples, vibrant night markets, and lush mountain scenery, it offers travelers a unique mix of spirituality and adventure. Visitors can enjoy authentic Thai cuisine, traditional crafts, and warm hospitality while exploring hidden alleys or trekking nearby hills. Whether for meditation, shopping, or nature escapes, Chiang Mai delivers an unforgettable experience that balances tranquility with excitement
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.
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.
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.
Mae Pang Camping is located in Chiang Mai province where visitors can experience cool evening temperatures and morning mist, with average temperatures around 16-17 degrees Celsius. The site features Chacha trees growing in the middle of the river, creating a natural backdrop for various water activities. Guests can explore the area by kayak at no additional charge or take a boat tour to view the Chamchuri and Chacha trees. The grounds include a swimming pool, restaurant, coffee shop, and meeting facilities available in both air-conditioned and outdoor settings. Additional activities such as karaoke and ATV riding are also offered. Basic amenities include parking, toilets, showers, electricity, and water supply. The site accommodates both tent camping and other types of accommodation. The entrance fee is 400 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available, so guests should bring their own camping gear and cooking supplies.
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.
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.
BigLeaf Camp relocated from Kaeng Krachan District in Phetchaburi Province to its current location in Chiang Dao District, Chiang Mai Province. The site features a spacious camping area with clear views of Doi Luang Chiang Dao mountain. At night the sky fills with stars, and mornings bring dense fog. Both outdoor and indoor camping zones are available. The site has three houses for accommodation, an onsite shop serving cooked meals and beverages, and a flower garden that serves as a photo spot. Facilities include separate male and female bathrooms with hot water, a dishwashing area, parking space, and electricity and water supply. Campers may use gas canisters for cooking in front of their tents. Pets are permitted. Quiet hours run from 22:00 to 07:00. Camping costs 200 baht per night, children aged 10 to 12 years pay 100 baht, and children under 10 stay free. House accommodation is 1,800 baht per night for two people including breakfast. Tents are available for rent but other camping equipment is not provided.
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.
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