Nakhon Nayok answers the question "what if I want a creekside night but only have one?" — about two hours from Bangkok, with most camps strung along the streams that pour off Khao Yai's southern flank around Sarika and Nang Rong, each anchored by the waterfall of the same name.
Pitches mostly run ฿70–400 per person per night. Many grounds have shaped their creek frontage well — in-water seating zones and bankside pitches — with convenience close to Saraburi's but a more mountainous feel.
统计范围为本页显示的 39 家露营地，按提及数量排序。
露营者最爱
Sarika–Nang Rong is the province's centre, no contest — camps line the roads along both streams, and first-timers should simply start there. Ban Na to the west holds fewer, quieter grounds, suited to returners dodging the Saturday crowd.
This is rain-fed country — the falls and creeks track the wet season more than the dam provinces do. Late rains, roughly September to November, is when the water looks its best; winter is pleasant but levels drop, and in the dry months some stretches run thin. If swimming is the point, check water levels with the camp before driving out.
The short drive makes this prime one-night territory: popular grounds fill fast on Saturdays, so book or arrive early — and accept some weekend bustle in the main zone. For real quiet, pick camps set back from the main road or come midweek.
Mostly ฿70–400 per person per night, scaling with creek frontage and facilities.
Among the best in the country — leave Bangkok on Friday evening and you can still pitch before dark.
Yes — pleasant air and fewer people — but if waterfall swimming is the goal, aim for late rains instead.
