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Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium
Sport

Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium

Bangkok's oldest Muay Thai stadium, opened in 1945, with fight nights several times a week.

Bangkok2–3 hoursFrom THB 1,500

Rajadamnern is Bangkok's oldest Muay Thai stadium, opened in 1945, with fight nights several times a week. Tickets start around 1,500 baht; second-tier seats are the best value.

WhereBangkok
Opening hoursFight nights from 18:30
EntryFrom THB 1,500
Time needed2–3 hours
Best timeAny fight night, from 6:30pm

Open Rajadamnern Boxing Stadium in Google Maps13.7588, 100.5088

Prices and hours are our current best information, not a published rate. Confirm on the day before you travel.

Bangkok's oldest Muay Thai stadium, opened in 1945, with fight nights several times a week.

Built after the Second World War to give the sport a permanent home, Rajadamnern has staged championship bouts for eight decades. The ritual matters as much as the fighting: the wai kru dance, the sarama music, and the betting signals that ripple through the crowd.

This is real Muay Thai, not a hotel exhibition: eight bouts, live sarama music, and betting that moves through the crowd. The atmosphere is the attraction as much as the fighting.

What you’ll actually see

  • The wai kru ritual before each bout
  • The sarama musicians, who play through the whole fight
  • Ringside betting by hand signal
  • The warm-up area, where you can watch fighters prepare

How to visit it well

  • Buy the second-tier seats — the ring is visible from everywhere and it is half the price.
  • Do not sit ringside unless you want to be in photographs all night.
  • A guide can explain the rituals and the odds; without one it is still enjoyable.

Mistakes worth avoiding

  • Buying ringside seats and spending the night in other people's photos
  • Leaving after the first fight — the main event is later

Is it worth it?

Real Muay Thai, not a hotel exhibition. Worth it even if you know nothing about the sport, especially with a guide who can explain the rituals.

Common questions

Usually several nights a week; the schedule changes. Check the stadium calendar or ask us to book.

Generally yes for older children. Ringside is loud and there is betting around you; second tier is calmer.

Last updated: October 2026 · Prices and hours checked by Tom Whitfield

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