12 of the Best Muay Thai Gyms in Bangkok to Train At
12 of the Best Muay Thai Gyms in Bangkok to Train At
Choosing between the many Muay Thai gyms in Bangkok can be difficult, particularly if you're travelling to Thailand specifically to train.
Bangkok is the heartland of Muay Thai and home to everything from traditional fighter camps producing elite stadium competitors to modern facilities designed to accommodate international students looking for a week, month or even longer training in Thailand.
Through my work with Warrior Collective, I've been fortunate enough to visit, train and film at a large number of Bangkok Muay Thai gyms over the years.
That first-hand experience has given me a good understanding of just how different these camps can be.
Some are ideal for experienced fighters wanting hard rounds, clinching and fight preparation. Others are better suited to beginners, while some offer accommodation, food and everything required to build an entire Muay Thai training holiday around the gym.
These are 12 of the best Muay Thai gyms in Bangkok that I believe are worth considering – and, more importantly, what type of person each gym might suit.
12 of the Best Muay Thai Gyms in Bangkok
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Petchyindee – Bangkok Noi
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Sitsongpeenong Muaythai – Prawet
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Elite Fight Club – Sukhumvit / Khlong Toei
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PK. Saenchai Muay Thai Gym – Bang Kho Laem
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F.A.GROUP MUAYTHAI BANGKOK – Chatuchak
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Skarbowsky Gym Bkk Jockygym – Bang Sue
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Rithirit/Jitti Gym Academy – Din Daeng
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Kiatphontip Gym – Thawi Watthana
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Khongsittha Muay Thai (คงสิทธา) – Lat Phrao
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Superbon Training Camp – Bueng Kum
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Samart Payakaroon Gym ค่ายมวยสามารถพยัคฆ์อรุณยิม – Sai Mai
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Evolve MMA (EmSphere) – Sukhumvit / Phrom Phong
There is no single “best” Muay Thai gym in Bangkok for everyone. Your ideal choice depends on your experience, how long you're staying, whether you want to fight, the style of Muay Thai you want to develop and whether you're looking for a traditional Thai camp or a facility geared towards international visitors.
I've travelled to Bangkok repeatedly, walked into these gyms, trained there, filmed their coaches and fighters, stayed at some of the camps and built relationships with people inside Thai Muay Thai. Here's what I learned and which gym might suit you.
How I Chose the Best Muay Thai Gyms in Bangkok
I've based this guide around several factors:
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Quality and experience of coaching
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Level of training partners
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Competitive history
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Amount and variety of training available
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Facilities
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Suitability for visiting athletes
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Opportunities for private training
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Accommodation where available
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Location within Bangkok
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My own experiences with the gyms, coaches and fighters
But there's another consideration that matters just as much:
What kind of person is the gym actually best suited to?
A professional fighter preparing for a stadium fight has very different requirements from someone visiting Bangkok for five days who has never worn Boxing gloves before.
That's why I wouldn't simply rank these gyms from 1–12.
Instead, think about what you want from your trip and use this guide to narrow down your options.
Petchyindee Kingdom
Experience One of the Great Names in Thai Muay Thai
Petchyindee is a name deeply embedded in the history and development of professional Muay Thai.
Its influence extends far beyond simply operating a gym.
Petchyindee has been involved in developing fighters, promoting events and building a recognisable Muay Thai brand over several decades.
And its Bangkok training facility gives international visitors the opportunity to experience that environment for themselves.
I've personally trained and stayed at Petchyindee and have always been impressed by the standard of the operation.
But the biggest attraction isn't simply the building.
It's the Muay Thai around you.
Training at Petchyindee
This is a gym connected directly to professional Muay Thai.
Over the years, the Petchyindee name has been associated with an extraordinary number of elite Thai fighters.
That creates a very different atmosphere from training somewhere that primarily exists to provide fitness classes for visitors.
At the same time, Petchyindee is considerably easier for international students to access than some traditional professional camps.
That combination makes it particularly interesting.
You can experience a gym with genuine elite competitive heritage without necessarily being an active stadium fighter yourself.
Petchyindee is particularly worth considering if you:
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Want to experience professional Thai Muay Thai culture
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Follow elite stadium Muay Thai
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Are an intermediate or experienced practitioner
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Want high-level Thai coaching
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Want private training
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Are interested in longer training periods
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Want somewhere accessible to international visitors
Why it makes my list: Petchyindee manages to combine genuine professional Muay Thai pedigree with an environment that visiting students can actually access.
I've personally spent time training and staying there, and it's somewhere I'd happily return to.
→ Visit Petchyindee
Sitsongpeenong Muay Thai
Where Elite Muay Thai Meets International Kickboxing
Sitsongpeenong has always been particularly interesting to me because of the crossover between elite Thai Muay Thai and international Kickboxing.
The camp became internationally recognised through fighters capable of competing successfully across different striking rulesets.
That makes it especially interesting for Warrior Collective's audience.
If you're interested not only in traditional Muay Thai but also in how Thai fighters adapt their timing, kicking, Boxing and tactical approach to international Kickboxing, there is plenty to study here.
My Experience at Sitsongpeenong
I've personally stayed and trained at Sitsongpeenong.
One thing that immediately stood out was the investment the trainers made in those who came to train.
That's important.
The reputation of a gym means very little if the famous fighters receive all the attention while visitors are effectively left hitting a bag.
My experience was very different.
The location also removes you from some of central Bangkok's distractions, which can be an advantage if your primary reason for visiting is to train.
Sitsongpeenong is particularly worth considering if you:
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Train Muay Thai and Kickboxing
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Are an experienced striker
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Want a fight-camp environment
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Want to concentrate heavily on training
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Are interested in the crossover between Muay Thai and international Kickboxing
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Want experienced Thai trainers
Why it makes my list: It has produced the kind of technically adaptable Thai strikers that Warrior Collective viewers will immediately appreciate.
→ Visit Sitsongpeenong
Elite Fight Club
Modern Muay Thai Training in Central Bangkok
If your image of a Bangkok Muay Thai gym is an open-sided building with one ring, some bags and a collection of old tyres, Elite Fight Club is going to surprise you.
Its Bangkok facility is located in Sukhumvit and covers more than 2,000 square metres.
Alongside Muay Thai you'll currently find Boxing, BJJ, MMA, Strength & Conditioning, CrossFit and HYROX training.
There is also a swimming pool.
It's a very different proposition from FA Group or Kiatphontip.
And that's precisely why it's on this list.
My Experience at Elite
I've visited Elite on multiple occasions and have always been impressed by the facility.
For someone staying centrally in Bangkok, it's also extremely convenient.
You don't necessarily want to spend hours travelling backwards and forwards across Bangkok every day just to train.
At Elite, you can stay around Sukhumvit, experience everything central Bangkok offers and still have access to a serious Martial Arts facility.
Elite Fight Club is particularly worth considering if you:
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Are staying in central Bangkok
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Want modern facilities
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Are a beginner
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Want to train several Martial Arts
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Need Strength & Conditioning
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Want a swimming pool and fitness facilities
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Want somewhere convenient for drop-in sessions
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Don't want to structure your entire Bangkok trip around a remote fight camp
Why it makes my list: Elite is one of the strongest options for someone who wants serious training while still experiencing central Bangkok.
→ Visit Elite Fight Club
PK.Saenchai Muay Thai Gym
Train Around Some of Thailand's Best Fighters
PK.Saenchai Muay Thai Gym represents the other end of the spectrum.
This is a gym whose reputation has been built through fighters.
Serious fighters.
Elite Thai fighters.
And fighters competing at the highest levels of modern Muay Thai.
I've visited PK.Saenchai myself to film and spend time with fighters there, and it immediately feels different from a gym primarily built around international visitors.
The facility exists to develop fighters.
Who Should Train at PK.Saenchai?
If you're an experienced Muay Thai practitioner or fighter, that can make PK.Saenchai enormously appealing.
You're surrounded by people who train for a living.
The standard on the mats is high.
The coaches understand professional competition.
And the entire environment revolves around Muay Thai.
For someone simply wanting to try Muay Thai once while sightseeing in Bangkok, there are easier options.
For someone who wants to experience the atmosphere of a genuine elite Thai fight camp, it's a completely different proposition.
PK.Saenchai is particularly worth considering if you:
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Are an experienced Muay Thai practitioner
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Are an active fighter
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Follow modern stadium Muay Thai
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Want high-level training partners
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Want to experience a genuine Thai fight camp
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Prioritise competitive level over luxury facilities
Why it makes my list: Sometimes the most important facility in a gym is simply the quality of the people standing opposite you.
→ Visit PK.Saenchai Gym
FA Group Muay Thai
One of Bangkok's Great Gyms for Clinch and Muay Khao
FA Group proves that the size of a gym tells you very little about the quality of the Muay Thai inside it.
Compared with some of the enormous modern facilities in this guide, FA Group is relatively straightforward.
But if you know Muay Thai, you probably know why people travel there.
Clinch. Knees. Pressure. Muay Khao.
FA Group has developed a reputation for producing extremely strong clinch fighters and for the demanding training required to build that style.
Why Train at FA Group?
For many people training outside Thailand, clinching is one of the biggest gaps in their Muay Thai.
They might hit pads every week.
They spar.
They work combinations.
But they don't spend anything like the same amount of time developing balance, posture, hand fighting, knees and control in the clinch.
Spend time at a gym renowned for Muay Khao and you quickly discover how deep that part of Muay Thai actually goes.
I've visited FA Group myself to film and thoroughly enjoyed the experience.
FA Group is particularly worth considering if you:
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Want to improve your clinch
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Want to improve knees
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Like pressure fighting
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Are an intermediate or advanced practitioner
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Are preparing to fight
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Want a traditional Bangkok training experience
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Value coaching over luxury facilities
Why it makes my list: If clinching is one of your weaknesses, spending time somewhere that specialises in it makes enormous sense.
→ Visit FA Group
Skarbowsky Gym BKK / Jocky Gym
Train Within One of Muay Thai's Great Technical Lineages
The original Jocky Gym has an important place in Muay Thai history.
It became associated with some exceptionally technical fighters and a style of Muay Thai that continues to fascinate serious students of the sport.
My own route into visiting the Bangkok gym came through Jean-Charles Skarbowsky.
After spending time with Jean-Charles at his gym in Paris, I was determined to visit the Thai gym connected with that lineage when I returned to Bangkok.
I'm glad I did.
Why Visit?
This isn't about huge modern facilities.
It's about knowledge.
Technique.
Timing.
Experience.
And connection to an important Muay Thai lineage.
When I visited, there was a mixture of Thai and international practitioners training together and the atmosphere was friendly and welcoming.
Skarbowsky Gym BKK / Jocky Gym is particularly worth considering if you:
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Love technical Muay Thai
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Are interested in Muay Femur fighting
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Want to understand Muay Thai history
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Prefer traditional gyms
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Want experienced Thai trainers
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Are an intermediate or experienced practitioner
Why it makes my list: Some gyms matter because of the knowledge that has passed through them. Jocky Gym is one of those places.
→ Visit Skarbowsky Gym BKK / Jocky Gym
Rithirit Gym (Jitti Gym) Academy
A Bangkok Gym with Deep Connections to British Muay Thai
Rithirit gym (formerly known as Jitti Gym) is a particularly interesting name for British Muay Thai practitioners.
Over the years, numerous leading UK fighters and coaches have spent extended periods training there.
That history was one of the reasons I wanted to visit Jitti myself.
And when I eventually did, I understood the appeal.
This is another traditional Bangkok gym rather than a luxury training resort.
The focus is Muay Thai.
A Gym for Different Levels
Historically, Jitti developed a reputation among serious fighters looking for hard training, sparring, clinching and pad work.
Today you'll also find a broader mix of experience levels.
That can make it particularly accessible to someone who wants an authentic Bangkok gym without necessarily needing to be a professional fighter.
Its location also makes it practical for visitors wanting to explore Bangkok around their training.
Rithirit/Jitti Gym is particularly worth considering if you:
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Want traditional Bangkok Muay Thai
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Are a beginner or experienced practitioner
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Want private training
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Are interested in the gym's links with British Muay Thai
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Want somewhere suitable for a drop-in or longer stay
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Prefer smaller camps to huge commercial facilities
Why it makes my list: Decades of British fighters returning to Jitti tells you something about the relationships people build there.
→ Visit Rithirit/Jitti Gym
Kiatphontip Gym
Authentic Family-Run Muay Thai on the Quiet Edge of Bangkok
Kiatphontip offers something increasingly valuable.
It is a genuine working family Muay Thai camp.
Based in Thaweewatana on the western edge of Bangkok, Kiatphontip has trained fighters there since 2008.
Visitors don't train in a separate tourist class.
They train alongside the Thai fight team.
Numbers are deliberately kept relatively small and the camp offers drop-in training alongside Train & Stay packages with accommodation and meals.
That makes the experience very different from walking into a huge commercial academy.
My Connection with Kiatphontip
Although logistics have prevented me from visiting on any of my previous Bangkok trips, I know the people and coaching lineage around Kiatphontip extremely well.
I've known Rob Cox, filmed extensively with Jompop Kiatphontip, and my good friend and Muay Thai World Champion Greg Wootton spent considerable periods training there during his fighting career.
That gives me plenty of confidence including it here.
Kiatphontip is particularly worth considering if you:
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Want an authentic Thai family camp
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Want to train alongside Thai fighters
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Prefer smaller numbers
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Want accommodation at the gym
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Are a complete beginner who wants individual attention
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Are an experienced fighter looking for traditional training
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Want to escape central Bangkok without leaving Bangkok entirely
Why it makes my list: Kiatphontip offers the kind of intimate working-camp experience that is becoming harder to find as Muay Thai tourism grows.
→ Visit Kiatphontip
Khongsittha Muay Thai
Traditional Muay Thai Made Accessible to International Visitors
Khongsittha Muay Thai takes a different approach again.
The concept is essentially to retain the important elements of Thai Muay Thai training while making the overall experience easy for international visitors to access.
That includes structured training, Train & Stay options and programmes designed for different types of students.
And that has real value.
You don't have to be preparing for a stadium fight to benefit from training Muay Thai in Bangkok.
Who Is Khongsittha For?
I'd look particularly closely at Khongsittha if this is your first training trip to Thailand.
Travelling across the world and walking into a Thai fight camp can be intimidating if you've only recently started training.
An environment accustomed to helping international visitors removes a lot of that uncertainty.
Khongsittha is particularly worth considering if you:
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Are making your first Muay Thai trip to Thailand
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Are a complete beginner
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Want a structured training experience
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Want Train & Stay options
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Want to combine training with experiencing Bangkok
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Prefer a gym experienced with international visitors
Why it makes my list: The hardest possible training experience isn't automatically the best training experience.
For plenty of people, accessibility and good coaching will produce far more progress.
→ Visit Khongsittha
Superbon Training Camp
Modern Muay Thai and Kickboxing from One of Thailand's Elite Striking Teams
Superbon Training Camp is one of the major additions I’ve made to my original Bangkok list.
Located in Bueng Kum, the camp is built around the training environment associated with Superbon, one of Thailand's most successful modern international strikers.
That alone makes it fascinating for anyone interested in how elite Thai striking has evolved.
Traditional Muay Thai remains hugely important, but fighters such as Superbon have demonstrated how Thai technique can be adapted to compete successfully against the world's best Kickboxers.
Why Train at Superbon Training Camp?
For me, this becomes particularly interesting if you're already an experienced striker.
Maybe you train Muay Thai.
Maybe you compete in K-1-style Kickboxing.
Maybe you coach fighters who operate across both.
The opportunity to study the kicking, distance, timing and tactical approach associated with this kind of elite Thai Kickboxing environment is hugely valuable.
The camp welcomes different experience levels and accommodation can also be arranged, making longer training stays possible.
Superbon Training Camp is particularly worth considering if you:
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Train Muay Thai and Kickboxing
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Are interested in elite kicking
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Want to develop distance and timing
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Are an intermediate or advanced striker
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Want to understand how Thai striking adapts to Kickboxing
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Want accommodation connected with your training
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Follow modern international striking competition
Why it makes my list: It represents an important part of modern Thai striking — taking the technical base of Muay Thai and successfully applying it at the highest levels of international Kickboxing.
→ Visit Superbon Training Camp
Samart Payakaroon Muay Thai Camp
Learn in a Gym Created by One of Muay Thai's Greatest Ever Fighters
There are certain names in Muay Thai that transcend individual generations.
Samart Payakaroon is one of them.
A four-division Lumpinee Stadium champion who also became a WBC World Boxing Champion, Samart is frequently placed in conversations about the greatest Muay Thai fighters of all time.
His gym in Sai Mai gives visitors the opportunity to train within an environment built around that legacy.
But this isn't simply a museum dedicated to a famous fighter.
It's a working Muay Thai camp.
An Extraordinary Coaching Environment
The current coaching team is what makes this particularly interesting.
Alongside Samart himself, the gym lists legendary technician Karuhat Sor Supawan among its trainers, with private training available and active Thai professional fighters training at the camp.
Residential packages are also available, combining accommodation, meals and twice-daily training.
And importantly, complete beginners are welcome alongside experienced fighters.
Samart Payakaroon Gym is particularly worth considering if you:
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Love technical Muay Thai
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Are interested in Muay Thai history
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Want to learn from Golden Era knowledge
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Want private coaching
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Want residential training
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Are a complete beginner
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Are an experienced fighter
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Are particularly interested in timing, Boxing and Muay Femur-style Muay Thai
Why it makes my list: There aren't many places where you can train in an active Muay Thai camp created by someone of Samart's historical importance to the sport.
For a serious student of Muay Thai, that alone makes it worth knowing about.
→ Visit Samart Payakaroon Gym
Evolve MMA Bangkok – EmSphere
A Completely Different Way to Train Muay Thai in Bangkok
Evolve MMA Bangkok is the newest gym on this list.
The internationally recognised Martial Arts organisation expanded from Singapore into Thailand in 2026 with the opening of its academy inside EmSphere on Sukhumvit Road.
And it offers a completely different Bangkok training experience from somewhere like FA Group or Kiatphontip.
Evolve is a premium modern Martial Arts academy.
Alongside Muay Thai, its Bangkok programme includes:
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Boxing
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Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
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Wrestling
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MMA
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Submission Grappling
The facility includes dedicated Muay Thai, BJJ and MMA training areas, competition-grade grappling mats and 15 Muay Thai heavy bags.
The Coaching
I've visited and filmed at Evolve in Singapore multiple times over the years and the depth of its coaching roster has always been one of its defining characteristics.
The Bangkok academy continues that approach, with elite Thai fighters and coaches including Sam-A Gaiyanghadao teaching at the facility.
That gives you an interesting combination:
Authentic elite Thai coaching inside an ultra-modern international Martial Arts academy.
Evolve MMA Bangkok is particularly worth considering if you:
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Want Muay Thai in central Bangkok
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Want premium modern facilities
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Want access to elite Thai coaches
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Train BJJ or Wrestling
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Train MMA
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Are a complete beginner
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Want highly structured classes
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Are staying around Sukhumvit
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Want easy access via Bangkok's public transport system
Why it makes my list: Evolve demonstrates just how broad the Bangkok Muay Thai experience has become.
You can spend one day training in a small traditional camp and another inside a state-of-the-art Martial Arts academy in one of Bangkok's newest shopping and entertainment complexes.
Both can teach you something.
→ Visit Evolve MMA Bangkok
Which Bangkok Muay Thai Gym Should You Choose?
This is why I don't like simply ranking gyms from “best” to “worst”.
They're too different.
If I wanted a traditional family camp, I'd be looking at somewhere like Kiatphontip.
If my priority was clinch and Muay Khao, FA Group would immediately interest me.
If I wanted to experience a high-level professional Thai fight team, I'd be looking closely at PK.Saenchai or Petchyindee.
If I wanted technical Muay Thai and Golden Era knowledge, Samart Payakaroon's gym would be particularly interesting.
If I trained Muay Thai and Kickboxing, Superbon Training Camp or Sitsongpeenong would make sense.
If I wanted a modern facility in central Bangkok, Elite Fight Club or Evolve would be obvious options.
And if this was my first ever training holiday in Thailand, accessibility and how well the gym works with international visitors might matter more than whether a current stadium champion happens to train there.
The question isn't:
“What's the best Muay Thai gym in Bangkok?”
It's:
“What's the best Bangkok Muay Thai gym for what I want to achieve?”
Best Bangkok Muay Thai Gyms for Beginners
You absolutely do not need to be an experienced fighter before training Muay Thai in Bangkok.
Some of the gyms featured here actively welcome complete beginners.
For your first trip, I'd look particularly at:
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How accustomed the gym is to international visitors
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Whether beginner training is structured appropriately
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Location
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English communication
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Private lesson availability
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Whether accommodation can be arranged
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Whether you actually want an intensive fight-camp environment
Don't choose a gym simply because the fighters look terrifying on Instagram.
Choose somewhere you're actually going to enjoy turning up and training every day.
Best Bangkok Muay Thai Gyms for Fighters
If you're already competing, the priorities change.
I'd want to know:
Who will I spar with?
Who will I clinch with?
What standard are the resident fighters?
How much pad work will I get?
Does the gym regularly prepare fighters for the rules I compete under?
Can they arrange a fight if I'm staying long enough?
Will the coaches invest in me?
Contact the camp before travelling.
Give them your fight record, weight, experience, intended length of stay and what you're hoping to achieve.
Traditional Muay Thai Camp or Modern Bangkok Academy?
This is one of the biggest choices you now have.
Twenty years ago, travelling to Bangkok to train Muay Thai generally meant seeking out a traditional Thai camp.
Today the landscape is much broader.
You can still train in a small open-air gym alongside professional Thai fighters.
But you can also train Muay Thai inside enormous modern facilities offering air conditioning, BJJ, MMA, Strength & Conditioning, showers, lockers, cafés and swimming pools.
Neither approach is automatically better.
They simply offer different experiences.
Personally, if I had enough time in Bangkok, I'd experience both.
Spend time somewhere traditional.
Then visit one of the modern academies.
You'll probably learn something different from each.
Can You Drop Into Muay Thai Gyms in Bangkok?
Many gyms welcome drop-ins.
But don't assume every professional fight camp operates like a Western commercial gym.
Some sessions are focused primarily around resident fighters.
Some gyms prefer visitors to contact them first.
And the experience of a one-off session can be very different from spending two or three weeks at the same camp.
If you're travelling across Bangkok specifically to visit somewhere, message beforehand.
Bangkok traffic provides enough opportunities to waste several hours without adding an unnecessary journey to a gym that isn't expecting you.
Where Should You Stay in Bangkok for Muay Thai?
That depends on your gym.
Bangkok is enormous.
This is something people often underestimate.
Choosing a hotel because it looks “close” on a map can still leave you with an unpleasant journey twice per day.
If you're staying for several weeks and training seriously, I'd strongly consider choosing the gym before choosing the accommodation.
Then stay close to it. Or, stay at the gym itself if accommodation is available as this can often offer you the best traditional experience.
If you're visiting primarily as a tourist and training occasionally, the opposite can make more sense.
Stay somewhere convenient for your overall trip and choose a gym such as Elite or Evolve that is relatively easy to incorporate into your day.
How Long Should You Train Muay Thai in Bangkok?
A single session can be worthwhile.
A week is better.
Two weeks gives you time to settle.
A month begins to feel like you're actually part of the gym.
The longer you stay, the more coaches understand:
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How you move
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What you're good at
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Where your weaknesses are
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How fit you are
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What you need to improve
That's when the value of training in Thailand can really increase.
Don't Forget the Rest of Thailand
Bangkok may be the historic heart of professional Muay Thai, but it isn't your only option.
I've been fortunate enough to train and film at outstanding gyms throughout Thailand, including camps in:
Phuket.
Koh Samui.
Pattaya.
Hua Hin.
Krabi.
Kanchanaburi.
And elsewhere.
And if you're specifically considering Koh Samui:
5 of the Best Muay Thai Gyms in Koh Samui
→ Read the Koh Samui Muay Thai Gym Guide
Learn Muay Thai with Warrior Collective
Visiting Thailand gives you something that can't be completely recreated online.
But you don't need to wait until your next Bangkok trip to learn from world-class Muay Thai fighters and coaches.
Warrior Collective features an extensive library of full-length Muay Thai instructionals and free training resources covering:
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Muay Thai fundamentals
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Sparring
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Clinch
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Pad work
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Bag work
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Kicking systems
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Defence
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Counter striking
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Fight strategy
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Footwork
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Small-glove Muay Thai
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Strength & Conditioning
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Coaching systems
I've spent years travelling around the world filming with the fighters and coaches featured in that library.
The aim is simple:
To make the knowledge I've been fortunate enough to access available to you wherever you train.
→ Explore Muay Thai Instructionals
→ Learn Muay Thai Online
Final Thoughts on Training Muay Thai in Bangkok
Bangkok is one of those places every serious Muay Thai student should experience.
Not because every gym is automatically better than every gym outside Thailand.
But because Muay Thai is woven into the city in a way that's difficult to replicate anywhere else.
You can train in the morning.
Watch elite fighters prepare in the afternoon.
Go to a major Muay Thai event that evening.
And then wake up and do it all again.
I've been incredibly fortunate that Warrior Collective has given me the opportunity to visit so many of these gyms personally.
And every time I return to Bangkok, there are more I want to see.
So use this guide as a starting point rather than a definitive ranking.
Think about why you're travelling.
Think about how you want to train.
Contact the gyms.
Try different environments.
And find the place where the coaching, training partners and atmosphere work for you.
Because the best Muay Thai gym in Bangkok isn't necessarily the biggest, most famous or most expensive.
It's the one where you're going to learn the most.