- Where in Thailand are the camps for women?
- One each in Koh Phangan, Krabi and Phuket. No region holds more than one, so choosing between them is choosing a part of Thailand before it is choosing a camp. Region pages carry the same camps with the travel and the weather attached, which is the part a map cannot tell you.
- What does one session cost at a camp for women?
- All 3 publish a single session rate, 400 to 500 baht. The middle of those is 400 baht against 450 baht across all 44 camps listed here, so as a group they run cheaper than the country by 50 baht a session. A drop-in is the cheapest way to find out whether a camp suits you, and every figure here was read off the camp's own site rather than quoted to us.
- Can women stay at the camp?
- 2 of the 3 say on their own site that you can sleep at the camp. One of them says you cannot. Not one of them prints what the room costs, so a bed on site is a yes without a figure attached and worth asking about before you book.
- How many sessions a day do camps for women run?
- 2 of the 3 print it, and every one of those runs 2 sessions a day. A timetable tells you when the door is open; this tells you how many times a day you are expected to walk through it, which is the difference between a month of training and a month of mornings. Where the field is empty the camp publishes a timetable and leaves the arithmetic to you.
- Are the camps for women big or small?
- All 3 of them are small camps. Size is the one structural thing every camp here is on record for, and it changes the trip more than the rate does: a large camp has more sessions, more sparring partners and more people who arrived the same week as you, while a small one has the head trainer watching you and nowhere to hide. Neither is better and the shortlist is not sorted on it.
- Which camp for women is cheapest?
- Emerald Muay Thai and Diamond Muay Thai are level at 10,000 baht a month. Every camp in this group publishes a monthly rate, so that is the floor and not just the lowest one we can see. Cheapest is also the wrong question on its own: a camp charging half the next one usually has half the trainers, and a month that includes a bed is not comparable to a month that does not.
- Do these camps run a programme for women?
- None of them publish one. Exactly one of the 44 camps on this site has said anything either way, and what it said was no. That makes it the emptiest column we track and the finding on this page rather than a gap in it. Plenty of camps say women are welcome. A stated programme, a female trainer and a session for women only are three different things, almost nobody writes any of them down, and so this page is built on who we read as suiting women rather than on who claims it.