Thailand’s Destination Thailand Visa (DTV) was made for people like you — travellers who want to spend real time training Muay Thai in Thailand rather than a short holiday. Kiatphontip can provide the training booking and supporting letter you need to apply. Visa rules change often, so always confirm the current details with official Thai immigration or your nearest Thai embassy before booking flights.
What is the DTV visa?
The Destination Thailand Visa is a long-stay visa for foreigners taking part in approved activities in Thailand, and Muay Thai training is one of them. It allows extended stays of up to 180 days at a time, and the visa itself is valid for several years with multiple entries — so you can leave and come back to keep training. Exact requirements and fees are set by the Thai government and can change, so verify them with an official source before you apply.
Who it’s for
It suits anyone who wants more than a short trip: trainees planning one to six months at the camp, people using a long stay to seriously improve, and remote workers who want to train hard while they are here. You do not need to be an experienced fighter — complete beginners are welcome.
How Kiatphontip helps with your application
Applicants training Muay Thai are generally asked to show proof of their training plan. When you book a Train & Stay package with us, we can provide a booking confirmation and a supporting letter from the camp confirming your training — the documents that back up the Muay Thai activity on your application. Message us before you apply and we will sort the paperwork with you.
Just here for a short trip?
You don’t need the DTV for a short stay. Many nationalities can enter Thailand visa-free or on a tourist visa for around 30–60 days, which is plenty for a training holiday — and how most visitors first come to train. You can drop in by the session or take a shorter Train & Stay package.
How to apply (the short version)
1. Choose your dates and book a Train & Stay package with us. 2. We send you a booking confirmation and support letter. 3. Prepare the rest of your documents (passport, financial proof and anything else the embassy asks for). 4. Apply through the official Thai e-visa system or your local Thai embassy. Because visa rules change, treat this as a starting point and verify every requirement before applying.
Important: This is general information only, not official visa advice. Immigration policy changes frequently — always verify your specific situation with Thai immigration or the Thai embassy before you travel.
Planning a long training trip? Kiatphontip is a real family camp just outside Bangkok, welcoming every level. Send us an enquiry and we will help you line up the training and the DTV paperwork together.