36 Muay Thai camps in Thailand · 27 bookable online · from THB 14,000
Train Muay Thai at a camp in Thailand and stay where you train. Compare Muay Thai training camps in Phuket and across the country, with real dates, prices and what is included.
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36 Muay Thai camps in Thailand · 27 bookable online · from THB 14,000
Train Muay Thai at a camp in Thailand and stay where you train. Compare Muay Thai training camps in Phuket and across the country, with real dates, prices and what is included.
Not sure which camp? Tell Sarah your goals, your dates and roughly what you want to spend. She picks the camps that fit from what is live now, and a real person reads your request. Tell Sarah your goals and dates
At a Muay Thai camp you train, eat and sleep in the same place. A day typically has two sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon: skipping and shadow boxing to warm up, pad work with a trainer, bag rounds, clinch work and conditioning, with a rest day each week.
16 of the 36 camps listed here say in their own description that you train twice a day; the others do not say, so check the package on the card.
A room comes with every programme listed. Meals are included at 22 of the 36 camps and stated as not included at 11, where you eat out at local cafés; the chips on each card say which.
Muay Thai is learned from the first lesson, so you do not need to be fit or to have fought before. Trainers work with you one to one on the pads and you choose how hard to go.
31 of the 36 camps on this page say beginners are welcome. The others do not say, so use “Enquire” on the card and the host will tell you.
Phuket has the biggest choice: Rawai, Chalong and Soi Ta-iad in the south of the island are lined with gyms, so you can stay near the camp, train in the morning and be at the beach in the afternoon. It is busy, social and easy to reach.
Chiang Mai and the north are cooler and quieter, with smaller camps and more individual coaching; Pai, a mountain town in the north, is a laid-back place for a month of training. Koh Samui is an island in the Gulf of Thailand with a different weather pattern from Phuket, and its training stays tend to be more resort than fight gym.
Where the camps on this page are: Phitsanulok (14), Phuket (7), Phetchabun (4), Elsewhere in Thailand (2), Khao Lak (2), Koh Samui (2), Pai (2), Bangkok (1), Chumphon (1), Pattaya (1).
On the Andaman coast (Phuket and Khao Lak) the dry season runs from about November to April, with the most sun and the busiest gyms from December to March. May to October is the southwest monsoon: short, heavy showers, more humidity and usually lower prices. Camps train all year.
In the north and the central plains the cool season is roughly November to February; March to May is hot, and the north can be hazy from smoke around March and April.
A personal tip from me: if you're planning Thailand, I'd secure your trip before you head out there. Accommodation in the popular areas often sells out months ahead, especially in peak season (November to March), and many of the programmes on our site only have a limited number of rooms. Booking ahead keeps your place, and it's far easier than trying to find somewhere once you've landed. No pressure at all; I just don't want you to miss out.
Prices on this page are per person, in the currency each host sets. Across the 27 camps with a confirmed price:
15 camps are priced in USD: from-prices run from US$520 to US$6,918; for the 4 camps of a week or less, US$520 to US$1,245.
6 camps are priced in THB: from-prices run from THB 14,000 to THB 20,900; for the 4 camps of a week or less, THB 14,000 to THB 20,900.
6 camps are priced in EUR: from-prices run from €388 to €3,330; for the camp of a week or less, €388.
The range is wide because programmes run from a few days to two months and rooms vary from simple to private suites. Each card shows its own from-price; where a price is marked indicative, the host confirms it before you pay anything.
No. 31 of the 36 camps on this page say beginners are welcome, and the trainers work with you on the pads at your level. If a card does not say, ask the host with the Enquire button before you book.
Typically two sessions a day with a rest day each week: a warm-up of skipping and shadow boxing, pad work, bag rounds, clinch and conditioning, and often sparring if you want it. The exact timetable is the host's; each listing describes it.
A room is part of every programme on this page. Meals are included at 22 of the 36 camps; at the others you eat out, which in Thailand is inexpensive.
A week is enough for the basics to start to click; most people who come to change their fitness stay two to four weeks, and fighters preparing for a bout stay longer. The programmes here run from 3 to 60 days.
For Phuket and the Andaman coast, November to April is dry and busy and May to October is wetter and cheaper. The north and the central plains are coolest from November to February. Camps keep training all year.
Pick a stay and press “Check dates & book” to choose your dates and book online with a deposit. Listings marked “Ask about dates” are not bookable online yet: send a request and the host replies with availability. Where a price is marked indicative, the host confirms it before you pay anything.



