The present study proposed to investigate the influence of attractiveness, recreational experience and satisfaction of camping on the campers’ intentions to revisit, and explored how campers of various backgrounds varied with various variables in question regarding campers’ revisiting intentions. The study surveyed campers camping in lakeside and coastal sites. A total of 364 questionnaires were sent, and 300 of them returned valid (the return rate being 85.7 %). The data were examined by descriptive statistics, independent samples t test, one-way ANOVA along with Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) using Mplus Version 5.0. The results are as follows: A. The majority campers are females aging between 34 and 41 with one year (or less) of experience. Most of them camp with family and/or friends, and sleep in a tent. Most of the information (for camping) is gathered from the words of mouth of their family/relatives. Camping in coastal campgrounds constitutes the majority in the study; B. “Being close to nature induces feelings of well-being” tops responses in the variable of Attractiveness of Camping, while “Camping helps building a closer relationship among family members and friends”, in the variable of Recreational Experience, and “The magnificence of natural landscapes”, in the variable of Satisfaction; C. It is observed that background variations in campers manifest slight variations with regards to the variables under investigation; D. Attractiveness of Camping positively affects Recreational Experience of Camping, and Recreational Experience positively affects Satisfaction and Intentions to Revisit. Attractiveness shows no positive effect on Satisfaction and Intentions to revisit; Satisfaction does not positively affect Intentions to Revisit, either. Suggestions are made accordingly for government and private campground owners, and directions for further studies.