




Thale Ban National Park Camping Ground lies in Satun Province beside a tranquil lake within natural surroundings. The site offers multiple camping zones to suit different visitor needs, including designated areas for cooking and quieter sections for those seeking a more secluded experience. Facilities on site include electricity, water supply, restrooms, shower rooms, parking, and barbecue areas. The lakeside location provides opportunities for evening stargazing and cooling breezes. The camping ground is accessible both through advance online booking and walk-in arrangements. Visitors should familiarize themselves with national park regulations before arrival to ensure safety and support conservation efforts. The peaceful setting makes it suitable for those looking to disconnect from urban life and spend time in nature. Rates range from 30 to 225 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.



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Beautiful. No food or drinks today. 200 baht for foreigner. Watch out for leeches.
real wild nationalpark close to the malaisyen boarder, wildlife like birds, lemure, monkeys, deers, thapier, bear... are amazing, the national park is well organiced, no rubish, nice walk trail+-4km, good local thaifood and drinks for fair price, staff is nice and very friendly, beware of the monkeys they are a bit nouthy.
Excellent camp facilities. Clean well equipped toilets. 200baht entrance fee. Occasional cheeky monkeys. Few leaches.
Basically, it's just a lake with very run down infrastructure, absolutely not worth the 200B entrance fee. Upon entry to the park everything seems nice and well maintained. But as soon as one is leaving the parking area and starts to wander around the lake it soon becomes obvious that this park is in dire need of repairs. There are collapsed bridges and disjointed raised walkways over the lake without safety rails - it all looks very unsafe. The 750m nature trail is excessively overgrown and the path poorly marked, making navigation difficult and increasing the likelihood of getting lost.. We are fit and good hikers, and rate this trail a 8 out of 10 in terms of difficulty, it's not suitable for children and people that are not regularly hiking rough terrain. The tiny waterfall is almost inaccessible. It requires climbing over slippery rocks and a lot of leaves and tree roots on the ground that make it very hard to see where there's solid ground or a hole between the rocks. The observation deck on top, near the largest part of the waterfall, is severely decayed and unsafe. The exorbitant entrance fee of 200B for a national park in such a state of neglect is deeply disappointing. Even the reduced fee of 40B for Thai nationals fails to justify the experience. This falls squarely on the shoulders of the Satun National Park division, who should be ashamed for this substandard offering.
A small but beautiful national park close to the Thai-Malaysia border. The only attraction is the pond with many lotus flowers, and there are also cottages around it that you can rent, best suited for group tours. Good place for a quick stop over to relax, but remember you will have to pay 200 Baht for the entry ticket if you are a foreigner
Have you camped here?
Share your experience and help other travellers
Beautiful. No food or drinks today. 200 baht for foreigner. Watch out for leeches.
real wild nationalpark close to the malaisyen boarder, wildlife like birds, lemure, monkeys, deers, thapier, bear... are amazing, the national park is well organiced, no rubish, nice walk trail+-4km, good local thaifood and drinks for fair price, staff is nice and very friendly, beware of the monkeys they are a bit nouthy.
Excellent camp facilities. Clean well equipped toilets. 200baht entrance fee. Occasional cheeky monkeys. Few leaches.
Basically, it's just a lake with very run down infrastructure, absolutely not worth the 200B entrance fee. Upon entry to the park everything seems nice and well maintained. But as soon as one is leaving the parking area and starts to wander around the lake it soon becomes obvious that this park is in dire need of repairs. There are collapsed bridges and disjointed raised walkways over the lake without safety rails - it all looks very unsafe. The 750m nature trail is excessively overgrown and the path poorly marked, making navigation difficult and increasing the likelihood of getting lost.. We are fit and good hikers, and rate this trail a 8 out of 10 in terms of difficulty, it's not suitable for children and people that are not regularly hiking rough terrain. The tiny waterfall is almost inaccessible. It requires climbing over slippery rocks and a lot of leaves and tree roots on the ground that make it very hard to see where there's solid ground or a hole between the rocks. The observation deck on top, near the largest part of the waterfall, is severely decayed and unsafe. The exorbitant entrance fee of 200B for a national park in such a state of neglect is deeply disappointing. Even the reduced fee of 40B for Thai nationals fails to justify the experience. This falls squarely on the shoulders of the Satun National Park division, who should be ashamed for this substandard offering.
A small but beautiful national park close to the Thai-Malaysia border. The only attraction is the pond with many lotus flowers, and there are also cottages around it that you can rent, best suited for group tours. Good place for a quick stop over to relax, but remember you will have to pay 200 Baht for the entry ticket if you are a foreigner
Equipment rental availableKru Bay Camping is located beside a shallow stream with clear flowing water at Wang Sai Thong in Satun Province. The camping area remains shaded throughout the day with the sound of flowing water creating a quiet and peaceful environment suitable for relaxation. Two camping zones are available: a riverside area requiring guests to carry equipment down about 10 meters, and an upper lawn area where vehicles can park directly beside tents. During holidays, groups of tourists frequently pass through for rafting activities throughout the day. Facilities include parking, clean restrooms and shower rooms, electricity, water supply, a dishwashing area, and a shop selling instant food, snacks, and beverages. Swimming and boat trips can be enjoyed on site, and photography opportunities are plentiful. The site is accessible by following GPS directions. The rate is 150 baht per person per night, and camping equipment rental is available.

The Camping Area in Satun occupies a seaside location on Koh Tarutao, an island destination in the Andaman Sea. The site offers direct access to a beach where visitors can relax and walk along the shore. Cyclists may explore the island on designated routes. Facilities include restrooms and an on-site restaurant serving meals to campers and day visitors. Koh Tarutao forms part of a marine national park known for its natural environment and coastal scenery. The island attracts those interested in camping near the sea and exploring island trails. Visitors should bring their own camping equipment as rentals are not provided on site. Rates range from 50 to 200 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
Equipment rental availableBan Rom Mai Chai Khlong Camping Wang Sai Thong is located in Satun province along a riverside setting surrounded by mountains and natural scenery. The campsite sits near Wang Sai Thong waterfall and offers viewpoints where visitors can observe morning mist rolling over the landscape. Guests can enjoy boat trips along the waterway to explore the surrounding environment. Facilities include restrooms and shower areas for camper convenience. The location provides a quiet retreat in a natural setting with mountain backdrops and flowing water. Activities available include river excursions that allow guests to experience the area from a different perspective. The site caters to those seeking time away from urban areas in a forested mountain environment. Rates range from 150 to 1000 baht per person per night, and tent and bedding equipment are available for rent.
Equipment rental availableWang Jao Khun Camping stands out for its riverside parking — every vehicle type can park right at the water's edge. This campsite in an unspecified province offers bring-your-own-tent camping at 150 THB per adult, 100 THB for children aged 10–13, 50 THB for ages 6–10, and free entry for under-6s. Day visitors (12:00–18:00) can use the riverside area for 20 THB per adult and 10 THB per child, regardless of whether they swim; staying past 6 PM moves into a separate rate. Add-on BBQ use costs 30 THB for adults and 10 THB for children. Booking is done by phone. The camp is suited to families with young children given the tiered kids' pricing and free entry for toddlers.
Equipment rental availableBan Suan Pian Phirom Camping is located near Ton Pliw Waterfall in Songkhla province, beside a stream that flows from the waterfall source. The site sits in a quiet area surrounded by mountain ranges, with cool evening temperatures and minimal mosquitoes. The camping ground consists of sand mixed with stones, which drains effectively during rain but requires long and sturdy tent stakes for anchoring. On-site facilities include bathrooms, shower rooms, electricity, and a restaurant. Dome-style accommodation units are also available for guests who prefer not to camp in tents. Visitors can enjoy campfire activities, barbecuing, and stargazing at night. Despite its natural setting, the campsite offers convenient access to nearby community areas, markets, shops, and a convenience store. The rate is 150 baht per person per night, and camping equipment is available for rent.

Klonghin River Camp in Songkhla province offers a waterside camping area open daily from 08:00 to 18:30. The site provides electrical connection points, though campers must bring their own extension cords and are prohibited from using high-power appliances such as electric stoves or air conditioners. Facilities include two bathrooms, a vegetable washing area, parking space, and a swimming area along the river. Campers may cook on site and bring outside food. On weekends, food stalls operate within the grounds. The upper waterfront zone accommodates car camping. Mobile phone signal is available throughout the area. Reservations must be made in advance as walk-ins are not accepted. The entrance fee is 150 baht per person per night, and equipment rental is not available.
Equipment rental availableBaan Suan Hia Haw Wang Pha-Hat Yai is a camping site located in Hat Yai District, Songkhla Province. This waterfront camping destination sits amidst lush green forests and seasonal fruit orchards, offering a peaceful and private natural retreat. The site features crystal clear streams and waterfalls perfect for cooling off, surrounded by shady trees and simple countryside atmosphere. The spacious grounds provide ample room for tent camping, with various seating areas, swings, and hammocks for relaxation. Comprehensive facilities include restrooms, electricity, dish washing sinks, cooking equipment and grills for campers, gas stoves, utensils, kitchen equipment, and karaoke. Camping fees are 150 baht per person for bringing your own tent, or 300 baht per person for tent rental. Private houses are available at 1,000 baht per night accommodating 2-3 people. The location offers excellent daytime and nighttime weather, ideal for barbecuing in the evening while listening to natural sounds. Suitable for both children and adults seeking a tranquil nature experience away from city noise.
Equipment rental availableWang Chao Khun Camping is located in Songkhla province along a shallow stream with clear water free from algae. The stream provides a safe environment for children to play in the water. The camping area extends for hundreds of meters along the waterside, with several shaded spots available and rubber rings provided for floating. Campers should bring long tent stakes as the ground consists of loose sand. This site is popular among regular visitors from Hat Yai, so advance contact is recommended to secure a spot. A designated area allows vehicles to park and transport equipment to the waterside, with the option to sleep in vehicles. Facilities include electricity hookups and basic restrooms that are reasonably clean, though limited in number due to flood damage from the previous year, with reconstruction planned. A restaurant is available on site, and visitors can wash dishes at the water tap located in front of the restroom area. The entrance fee is 150 baht per person per night, and equipment rental including tents with tarps and accommodations are available.