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Muay Thai stadiums & fight nights

Watching a live fight is the best way to see Muay Thai. Here are 59 stadiums and boxing rings in 17 towns, from the famous Bangkok stadiums to small island rings. Sorted by town, with ratings and opening hours.

How a fight night works

A fight night has a card of several bouts. It starts with young local fighters and builds up to the main event. Before each fight, both fighters perform the Wai Kru, a ritual dance, while live music plays. Fights are usually five rounds.

Fight cards, start times and ticket prices change often. Check the stadium's own website or social media before you go. Ringside seats are closest and cost the most.

Muay Thai stadiums in Bangkok

Map of all 4 stadiums in Bangkok →

Rajadamnern Muay Thai Stadium: Thailand's oldest Muay Thai stadium, opened in 1945 on Ratchadamnoen Avenue near the old city. One of the two famous national stadiums of Bangkok.

Lumpinee Boxing Stadium: The other famous Bangkok stadium. Since 2014 it is on Ram Intra Road in the north of the city, a long taxi ride from the centre.

Muay Thai stadiums in Chiang Mai

Map of all 8 stadiums in Chiang Mai →

Chiang Mai Boxing Stadium: A local stadium north of the old city, where many Chiang Mai camps send their fighters.

Muay Thai stadiums in Phuket

Map of all 5 stadiums in Phuket →

Patong Boxing Stadium Sainamyen: Patong's other big stadium, on Sainamyen Road. Fight cards often mix Thai and foreign fighters.

Bangla Boxing Stadium: In Patong, a short walk from Bangla Road. Popular with visitors because it is easy to reach after dinner.

Muay Thai stadiums in Koh Samui

Map of all 3 stadiums in Koh Samui →

Samui International Muay Thai Stadium: The best-known stadium on Koh Samui, in Bo Phut near Chaweng.

Muay Thai stadiums in Krabi

Map of all 3 stadiums in Krabi →

Krabi International Boxing Stadium: The main stadium of Ao Nang, close to the beach and the hotels.

Muay Thai stadiums in Pattaya

Map of all 3 stadiums in Pattaya →

Max Muay Thai Stadium Pattaya: A modern stadium on Sukhumvit Road, known for its televised fight shows. The most searched Muay Thai stadium in Thailand.

Muay Thai stadiums in Khao Lak

Map of all 3 stadiums in Khao Lak →

Muay Thai stadiums in Koh Tao

Muay Thai stadiums in Hua Hin

Map of all 5 stadiums in Hua Hin →

Muay Thai stadiums in Pathum Thani

Muay Thai stadiums in Koh Phangan

Map of all 4 stadiums in Koh Phangan →

Muay Thai stadiums in Koh Lanta

Muay Thai stadiums in Samut Sakhon

Muay Thai stadiums in Phang Nga

Muay Thai stadiums in Koh Chang

Muay Thai stadiums in Songkhla

Muay Thai stadiums in Nakhon Ratchasima

More local stadiums

Questions about fight nights

When are Muay Thai fight nights?

Most stadiums hold fights on set evenings of the week. Big stadiums have fights several nights a week, smaller ones once or twice. The opening hours on each stadium page show on which days it is open.

How do I buy tickets?

You can usually buy tickets at the door, on the stadium's own website or through your hotel. Ringside seats cost more than seats further back. Big events can sell out, so buy early for those.

Are fight nights OK for beginners and tourists?

Yes. Many visitors come for their first fight night. A card has several bouts, from young local fighters to the main event, and often starts with the Wai Kru dance before each fight.

Can I fight in a stadium myself?

Some stadiums welcome foreign fighters. Most of them book fighters through a gym, so ask the coach at your camp. Find one on our Thailand gym pages.

Want to train instead of watch? Find a gym in Bangkok, Phuket, Chiang Mai or all of Thailand. Need gloves or shorts? See our Muay Thai shops.

Missing a stadium? Add it for free on MuayThaiWorldMap.