Camping in Suphan Buri is almost entirely Dan Chang district — the province's western corner, where the plain turns into hills and reservoirs. We list 23 grounds: the biggest group rings Lam Taphoen reservoir, and another climbs towards Khao Thewada, the province's highest point.
Most private camps charge ฿100–200 per person per night, while grounds in Phu Toei National Park start at ฿10–20. Eight in ten have showers, more than half have electricity, and about half rent gear.
Counted across the 24 campsites shown on this page, ordered by how many list each one.
The Lam Taphoen camps are lawns facing the water with hills behind; many have kayaks and fishing — nine grounds in our list allow fishing. If you prefer running water to still, there are camps on streams and by the falls around Wang Krasiao. The hill route leads to Phu Toei National Park, with the Taphoen Khi ground and Khao Thewada at 1,123 metres, plus several private camps near the trailhead, looking up at the summit and a sky full of stars.
November to February is mist season on Khao Thewada and at Taphoen Khi, with properly cool nights even here in the central region. Late in the rains the reservoir is full and the hills are green, good for the lakeside camps. The hot season is very hot, though the waterside grounds still catch a breeze and let you swim — pick one with trees.
Dan Chang is about three hours from Bangkok — an easy Saturday-to-Sunday trip. Popular lakeside camps fill fast on holidays, so book ahead. The road to Taphoen Khi and the climb up Khao Thewada come with park conditions on access and opening periods: contact the park before you go. About a third of the grounds accept pets.
Mostly ฿100–200 per person per night at private camps; from ฿10–20 inside Phu Toei National Park.
Plenty — many camps around Lam Taphoen reservoir have kayaks and fishing.
Yes — it is about a three-hour drive; leave on Saturday morning and you can be pitched before noon.
