The DTV visa for Muay Thai training
If you want to train for longer than your visa-exempt stay allows, the Destination Thailand Visa covers Muay Thai courses at a recognised camp.
The DTV in brief
| Feature | What it means for a fighter |
|---|---|
| Validity | Five years, multiple entries |
| Stay per entry | Up to 180 days, extendable once in Thailand |
| Eligible activities | Includes Muay Thai courses (one of the "soft power" activities) and remote work |
| Proof of funds | Bank statements showing at least 500,000 baht |
| Main document | Enrolment or acceptance letter from the camp |
How to apply
- Choose a camp and ask for an enrolment letter covering your course dates.
- Prepare bank statements showing the required funds, plus passport and photos.
- Apply online through the official Thai e-Visa system from your country of residence.
- Pay the fee and wait for approval before you travel.
Good to know
- The camp letter must match a real course: camps used to foreign students know the format.
- The visa does not allow you to work for a Thai employer.
- Rules and fees change: always check the official e-Visa website before you apply.
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FAQ
Can I get a Thai visa just to train Muay Thai?
Yes. The Destination Thailand Visa lists Muay Thai courses among its eligible activities, with an enrolment letter from the camp and proof of funds.
How long can I stay on a DTV?
Up to 180 days per entry, extendable once in Thailand, over a five-year validity, under the rules in force when we last checked.