The most active Muay Thai camps in phang-nga
In June 2026 路 from fight-night posters 路 updated 14 October 2026
How we track fights.We record fight cards from the official posters each stadium publishes on its own social media, starting 1 January 2026. A fight on MuayThaiTime means the fighter was on one of those official cards.Cards often change on the night (late withdrawals, substitutes, cancellations), so a listed fight may not have happened exactly as printed. Stadiums also run undercard bouts that aren't on the official poster; we don't track those.Rankings count these card appearances, not wins or losses. We're building results tracking to confirm who actually fought.Where people really train
1 camps by recorded fights in June 2026
Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak in Khao Lak is the busiest camp in phang-nga in June 2026, with 7 fights by its fighters. 1 of the top 1 offers a place to stay at the camp.
Train where they train
Pick a camp and plan the trip around it: stay, visa, flights, budget.
10fighters from abroad fought in phang-nga in June 2026
Choosing a camp
Camps in phang-nga, in June 2026
Which camps in phang-nga fight the most?
Going by who actually fights out of them: Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak.
7fights by Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak's fighters in June 2026
- Ranked by activity, not reviews or prices
Which camps have the most people from abroad?
Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak has the widest mix in the top 1.
8nationalities on its roster
Which camps offer a place to stay or visa help?
Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak offers both.
1of the top 1 offer a place to stay
- 1 offers visa support
Which camps have the most women fighters?
Rawai Muay Thai Khao Lak has the most.
5women on its roster
How are camps counted?
Every recorded fight counts once. Wins, losses and titles do not.
6fight nights in phang-nga in June 2026, read from the posters
- Updated 14 October 2026
How do you track fights?
We record fight cards from the official posters each stadium publishes on its own social media, starting 1 January 2026.
A fight on MuayThaiTime means the fighter was on one of those official cards.
Cards often change on the night (late withdrawals, substitutes, cancellations), so a listed fight may not have happened exactly as printed. Stadiums also run undercard bouts that aren't on the official poster; we don't track those.
Rankings count these card appearances, not wins or losses. We're building results tracking to confirm who actually fought.
Source: fight-night posters 路 updated 14 October 2026