
กรุงเทพมหานครDestination · Bangkok
กรุงเทพมหานครBangkok
Muay Thai camps in Bangkok
Bangkok is the city of the great Muay Thai stadiums and of urban camps, more traditional than those on the islands. People come for technique, clinch and the capital’s atmosphere. Of the four camps listed here, only Khongsittha publishes prices (stays with accommodation): for the others you have to contact them.
4 camps1 publish their priceschecked on 9 October 2026See the camps ↓
Photo : Wat Arun, Bangkok · Tee-12838 · CC BY-SA 4.0
Contents
- Camps listed
- 4
- Publish their prices
- 1
- Districts
- Sathorn / Chan Road, Chatuchak
The camps here
กรุงเทพมหานครBangkok· Sathorn / Chan Road
PK Saenchai Muay Thai Gym
Authentic
A traditional Bangkok gym focused on technique and experienced trainees.
View the campPrices not published, ask the camp
กรุงเทพมหานครBangkok· Chatuchak
FA Group Muay Thai
Authentic
A family-run Bangkok gym known for its clinch and close-range work.
View the campPrices not published, ask the camp
กรุงเทพมหานครBangkok
Khongsittha Muay Thai
All-inclusive
A Muay Thai camp in Bangkok.
View the camp- 7 nights, accommodation included฿13,300
- 30 nights, accommodation included฿28,000
กรุงเทพมหานครBangkok
Yokkao Training Center
Authentic
A Muay Thai camp in Bangkok.
View the campPrices not published, ask the camp
Price levels
One amount per camp, published on its official page (checked on 9 October 2026). Plans are not equivalent from one camp to another: open each page for details.
| Camp | Plan | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Khongsittha Muay Thai | 30 nights, accommodation included | ฿28,000 |
Sources :
For the other camps in the city, prices are not published: ask the camp.
Training districts
The districts where the camps in our directory are located. We publish no distance or travel time: they have no source.
- Sathorn / Chan Road
- PK Saenchai Muay Thai Gym
- Chatuchak
- FA Group Muay Thai
- Bangkok (district not specified)
- Khongsittha Muay ThaiYokkao Training Center
Why train here
- The Rajadamnern and Lumpinee stadiums are in the city: train by day and watch a fight at night.
- Traditional camps focused on technique and clinch.
- A city served by Skytrain and metro, handy without a scooter.

Best season
According to the Thai government’s official portal, the year has three seasons: summer, from mid-February to mid-May (April is the hottest month); the rains, from mid-May to mid-October (August and September are the wettest); and winter, cooler and dry, from mid-October to mid-February.
Getting there
Bangkok is the country’s main air hub. Traffic is heavy: to reach a camp, favour public transport or allow a margin by taxi.
Where to stay
- Some camps have rooms on site, subject to availability (see their pages).
- Around a BTS or metro station to limit travel.
- We publish no room prices: ask the camp or the host.
Training without breaking the bank
- Ask for per-session or weekly rates before committing: PK Saenchai, FA Group and Yokkao publish no price list.
- Stay near a transit station to avoid taxis.
- Eat where locals eat: street food is part of a sensible budget.
What to do nearby
- The river temples, including Wat Arun.
- Chatuchak market and the night markets.
- A fight night at Rajadamnern or Lumpinee.

DTV visa
Muay Thai classes are among the activities listed by the Thai foreign ministry for the Destination Thailand Visa (DTV). Ask the camp for the participation confirmation before you apply.
- Visa fee
- ฿10,000
- Validity, multiple entries
- 5 years
- Per entry, then extension
- 180 + 180 days
Guides to prepare your stay
- Gear: what to pack, what to buy on the spot?Fairtex leather gloves: 2,750 THB
- Real budget: how much does 1 month of Muay Thai in Thailand cost?Tiger: 13,500 THB a month · Fairtex: 16,500 THB unlimited
- Travel insurance: which plans cover combat sports?World Nomads: Muay Thai covered on the Explorer plan