Rayong lets you choose between forest and island in the same trip. Half its camps sit around Klaeng and Khao Chamao–Khao Wong national park; the other signature cluster is on Ko Samet, putting real beach-tent nights three hours plus one ferry from Bangkok.
Pitches mostly run ฿100–250 per person per night — cheaper and quieter on the forest side, while island spots price by beach frontage and add the ferry and park entry on top.
统计范围为本页显示的 25 家露营地，按提及数量排序。
露营者最爱
露营者最爱
Klaeng–Khao Chamao is the Rayong few people know: park streams feed a set of shaded lawns that feel like a mountain province parked a few dozen kilometres from the sea. Ko Samet is another experience entirely — unzip the tent to the water, walk to dinner — traded against less privacy and park rules that deserve respect.
November to April is the eastern gulf's clear-sea window — Samet at its best. The forest side works most of the year, with strong streams and deep green late in the rains. Mid-year monsoon brings rough water to the island and occasional ferry suspensions, so check the day's notices before travelling.
Samet collects park entry at the pier and island prices run well above the mainland — stocking water and food at Ban Phe before the boat saves real money. On the Khao Chamao side, park food rules exist because this is wild-elephant country: seal every food smell, every night.
Yes — both park and private grounds exist; see the listings on this page, and budget the ferry and park entry on top.
Pitch fees are similar, but the island trip roughly doubles once ferry, park entry and island prices are counted.
Not if you follow the rules: seal food and rubbish, keep scented items out of the tent porch, and heed the rangers.
