Rajadamnern Stadium Seating Guide 2026: Prices & Best Seats

Picking the best seats at Rajadamnern Stadium is a choice you’ll have to make depending on your budget, what kind of viewing experience you’re after, and what extras you might want, such as food, drink, and beer.

But just because a ticket price is more expensive doesn’t mean it’s going to offer a better Muay Thai viewing experience. And just because a ticket is cheaper doesn’t mean it’ll offer a worse experience.

Since 2007, I’ve stood in every corner of Rajadamnern’s ring — whether as photographer or cornerman — sat in every seating area, worked as a ringside commentator, and stood shoulder-to-shoulder, ducking and dodging the swinging arms of hundreds of passionate gamblers.

It’s safe to say that I’ve watched the Muay Thai fights at the stadium from every possible vantage point. With that, here is my take on each section, what you could expect as far as viewing experience goes, and the drawbacks you might face.

Rajadamnern Stadium Seating Map

For reference, here is a map of Rajadamnern Stadium’s seating areas.

The Quick Verdict

If this is your first time visiting Rajadamnern Stadium, Club Class seats are your safest bet if you’re looking for a seating section that is budget friendly with good views. For a more authentic experience, Leo Section is where the action is at.

Read more: 7 Expert Tips For Visiting Rajadamnern Stadium

A Note About Rajadamnern Stadium Ticket Prices

The exchange rates are always changing, but I use a conversion of 32 Thai Baht to 1 United States Dollar throughout this guide. All ticket prices are current as of July 15, 2026.

It’s also worth noting that the day you choose to go will affect the ticket prices. Some seats for Rajadamnern’s Saturday RWS show (entertainment Muay Thai) are more expensive than those very same seats for events on other days of the week (traditional Muay Thai).

Read more: Bangkok Muay Thai Tickets: Stadiums, Prices, And Where To Buy

Rajadamnern Stadium Seat Comparison Table

The table below gives you an overview of how much each seating area costs, whether you should buy tickets in advance, and what you get for the price.

Seat Type	Cost	Buy In Advance?	Free Drinks And Snacks?	Free Unlimited Beer?	Assigned Seats?
Couples Suite	9,000	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Panoramic Balcony	4,500 – 10,000	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Presidential Box	3,500	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Singha Ringside	2,500	Yes	No	No	Yes
Club Class	1,800	No	No	No	Yes
Leo Gambling	1,500	No	No	No	No
Third Class	1,000	No	No	No	No

Couples Suite (VIP Lounge)

The Couples Suite seats are part of the VIP Lounge section and cost 9,000 Thai Baht ($280) for two people. This section usually sells out on Saturdays for the RWS show, so you might want to book in advance if you plan to go on that night. For other days of the week, seats are generally always available. With these tickets, you get unlimited non-alcoholic drinks and snacks.

This section puts you just above the Panoramic Balcony seating area that I wrote about in the next section, just above the entrance ramp from which the fighters walk toward the ring. Because of that, you watch them enter the arena from the back, not the front. During the fights, from the Couples Suite, you can see the Muay Thai fights without obstruction.

Pros

• Experience fights without obstruction
• Comfortable seats
• Close to food and drinks
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• Not budget friendly
• Disconnected from stadium

I get it. Every stadium should have a place for people who want that elite-level viewing experience. That’s why professional football leagues have box seating at their stadiums. But in my opinion, the VIP Lounge at Rajadamnern Stadium defeats the very purpose of watching Muay Thai itself. It’s a grassroots sport whose fighters come from nothing and try to make it to the top. When you aim right for the top (as far as seats go), you’re removing yourself from an essential part of the sport.

Panoramic Balcony (VIP Lounge)

The Panoramic Balcony seats are also part of the VIP Lounge and cost between 4,500 and 10,000 Thai Baht ($140 to $312) per person, depending on which night you visit Rajadamnern Stadium, and are limited to just 15 people. But it doesn’t always sell out. If you buy Panoramic Balcony tickets, you get unlimited beer, snacks, and a gift set.

This section is located just under the Couples Suite, so you enjoy nearly the same viewing experience that I wrote about above. The only difference is that there are no seats in front of you, so you can take in the entire stadium without obstructions.

Pros

• Experience the entire stadium without obstruction
• Comfortable seats
• Close to food and drinks
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• Not budget friendly
• Disconnected from stadium

On most nights, I’ve never seen this area packed with people, even if the stadium itself leads you to believe it is via its social media marketing.

Presidential Box Seats (Sections 1 & 2)

There are two Presidential Box Seat sections, both to the left and right of the Couples Suite. These seats cost 3,500 Thai Baht ($110) per person and usually sell out on Saturday’s RWS shows. With these tickets, you get unlimited non-alcoholic drinks and snacks, plus a table in front of you, although it’s more like a counter. The viewing experience is almost the same you’d get from the Couples Suite.

Pros

• Experience the entire stadium without obstruction
• Comfortable seats
• Close to food and drinks
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• Not budget friendly

Singha Ringside Seating (Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, 7)

Singha Ringside seats cost 2,500 Thai Baht ($78) per person and get you as close to the Muay Thai action as possible. The seats surround almost the entire perimeter of the ring, except for where the fighters walk out. They don’t always sell out, but it’s best to buy in advance. With these tickets, you have to pay extra for beer, drinks, and snacks, but you can have them delivered to you.

From this vantage point, you hear every punch and kick thrown and landed. You can even hear the cornermen screaming instructions to their fighters. If you’re lucky enough, you might even get to greet the fighters as they walk to and from the ring.

Another great thing about ringside seating is that you get to sit close to the fighters’ corners. During the event, you can watch the animated cornermen yell instructions to their fighters and interact with the gamblers in the crowd. For this reason alone I’d recommend getting ringside seats. If you’re looking for this kind of experience, be sure to pick seats close to the corners of where sections 4 and 5 or 6 and 7 meet.

Pros

• Hear every punch and grunt
• As close to the action as possible
• Food, drink, and beer delivery

Cons

• Might not be budget friendly for some visitors
• Fights are sometimes obstructed by ring ropes and referee
• Photos and videos might be obstructed

When I visit the stadium with friends, they usually reserve tickets in this section. So I follow along. But if it were up to me, I’d skip ringside seats for two reasons. First, your views are sometimes blocked by the ropes, referee, ring posts, or when the fighters move to the opposite side of the ring from where you’re sitting. Second, the Muay Thai fights are just one part of the stadium experience. The gambling section is another. When you sit ringside, you miss out on the bettors altogether because they’re behind you. Having said that, some people truly enjoy ringside seating. And if it’s your first time visiting the stadium, you should try it just once because it does get you close to the action.

Read more: Rajadamnern Stadium Food Options And Prices Inside, Outside, And Near The Venue

Club Class (Section 8 & 9)

Club Class seats cost 1,800 Thai Baht ($56) each and make up the second largest seating area in Rajadamnern Stadium. There are two Club Class seating sections: one behind ringside section 5 and one behind ringside section 7. When you buy tickets, you get assigned seating.

Just be sure to get a seat that faces the side of the ring, not one of the corners. Cameramen stand in the corners of the ring and sometimes block the action. From here, you’ll have to get your own food and drinks, but concession stands are nearby in both sections.

Pros

• Budget friendly
• Easy access to food and drinks
• No obstructions
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• Top-most rows are furthest from the ring
• Plastic bleacher seats may not be comfortable for everyone
• No food or drink delivery service

Leo Gambling (Section 10)

The Leo Section costs 1,500 Thai Baht ($47) each and puts you right in the middle of the gambling action. You’ll find yourself in the thick of hundreds of passionate bettors throwing hand signs at each other and yelling bets across the area. Keep in mind that there are no assigned seats in this section. It’s first-come, first-served.

From here, you’ll get to experience the very essence of Muay Thai while watching the fights from a good vantage point. The only drawback to this section is that it could get noisy. But when the bettors are on and cheering in unison, there is nothing quite like the experience. It’s enough to make the hairs on your neck stand up.

The Leo section at Rajadamnern is a concrete bleacher-style seating area. Since you have to sit the entire time, it could get uncomfortable. I usually bring a portable stadium cushion like this one to make it more comfortable. For me, it has been a game changer. When rolled up, it fits right in my backpack or hooks around my belt.

Pros

• Experience authentic Muay Thai betting culture
• Budget friendly
• Clear view of the fights
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• No assigned seats/First come, first served
• Might be too loud for younger visitors
• Bleacher seats could get uncomfortable

When I first came to Thailand in 2007, the stadiums were packed to the rafters with bettors. Unfortunately, that’s no longer the case. At Rajadamnern, the bettors have one section reserved for themselves and tourists make up the rest. This is where Muay Thai lives. I know the sport is changing to entertainment format. But everyone must experience sitting with the gamblers just once.

Some visitors to Rajadamnern Stadium are weary of sitting with the gamblers, but I’ve been visiting the stadium since 2007 and I’ve only seen one scuffle break out in the gambling pit — and it was over as fast as it started. Most of the gamblers are friendly and accommodating and welcome tourists.

Third Class (Section 11)

Third class tickets cost 1,000 Thai Baht ($31) each and put you at the highest possible seating level in the stadium. From here, you’ll be able to absorb all that the stadium has to offer. But keep in mind there are no assigned seats. It’s first-come, first-served. From here, you are furthest away from the concession stands and bathrooms.

Pros

• Budget friendly
• Clear view of the entire stadium
• Great section to shoot photos and videos from

Cons

• No assigned seats/First-come, first-served
• Bleacher seats could get uncomfortable

Final Thoughts

If this is your first time visiting the arena, read my in-depth guide to Rajadamnern Stadium next. I cover everything from schedules to best days to visit, getting to and from the stadium, food options, and much more.