Yes. Our driver charges 2000 THB for the service. The drive to the gym is roughly 2 hours from Survarnabhumi International Airport in Bangkok.

No. Like most muay Thai gyms in Thailand, Sundays is the only rest day. It’s charged at the regular rate.

The essentials are hand wraps, mouth guard, shin guards, gloves and shorts. You need quite a few pairs of shorts for training twice a day in the Thai heat. We have equipment here for use, but many people like to take advantage of the Thai prices and pick up some gear in Bangkok during their stay.

Not fluently though they try their best. Most have a basic vocabulary of Muay Thai related terms. We also have some bilingual people at the gym who can act as translators.

Yes we can arrange sak yants through a local temple. Receiving a sak yant is a sacred process; we suggest you thoroughly research the subject beforehand.

Just email us at sitmonchaigym@gmail.com or contact us through social media with your preferred dates and we can reserve a space for you. Usually a month’s notice is sufficient.

In a word, no. The cost of feeding, training, housing fighters, and getting them and their corners to events is considerable. Most often these expenses heavily outweigh the average purse for a non Thai fighters in the highly competitive Bangkok area.

We’re located in a small town and there aren’t a lot of options other than the gym accommodation. Apartments don’t come up for rent very often, and when they do, they often require a minimum 4 month lease. If you’re planning to come longterm, but want to stay outside of the gym, we can discuss the options with you directly.

We keep a limit on the amount of students we can train, so as to keep the quality of training high and maintain the intimate, family atmosphere. When the gym is full, it means we’ve also means we have also reached capacity with the number of students we can train.