For Bangkok, Nakhon Ratchasima practically means Khao Yai. The province's camps concentrate in two areas — Pak Chong along the Khao Yai rim, and Wang Nam Khiao up on the plateau famed for its air — about two and a half to three hours' drive from the capital.
Most pitches run ฿100–300 per person per night. Pak Chong offers the fancier options and mountain views near the main road; Wang Nam Khiao trades that for quiet and near-guaranteed morning mist.
统计范围为本页显示的 78 家露营地，按提及数量排序。
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
Pak Chong is the province's densest zone — easy access, restaurants and cafes everywhere — ideal for first trips and mixed groups. Wang Nam Khiao sits higher and runs slightly cooler all year; many grounds face the Phang Ma ridge for the morning mist watch. Those after a quiet recharge tend to pick this side.
November to February is when both zones look their best and fill their hardest — always book. Wang Nam Khiao's altitude keeps the hot season workable. The rains are Khao Yai's open secret: the forest at full green, the park waterfalls at full power, and far thinner crowds for anyone untroubled by getting wet.
Grounds inside Khao Yai National Park (Pha Kluai Mai, Lam Takhong) carry a separate park fee and strict wildlife rules — food stays sealed, always. The private grounds outside are more relaxed and wildlife is a non-issue. Choose whichever matches your trip.
Private grounds mostly run ฿100–300 per person per night; park grounds are cheaper but add the entry fee.
Winter mornings, especially November–January — wake before sunrise and look toward the Phang Ma ridge.
Only at the in-park grounds, where sealed food storage is the rule; at the private grounds outside it is a non-issue.
