- Where in Thailand can you train jiu jitsu?
- Of the 44 camps we list, 8 run jiu jitsu. Phuket has 3, Bangkok 2. One each sits in Koh Samui, Krabi and Pattaya. It is absent from 5 of the 10 regions we cover. Three of those have no cross training at all: no camp we list in Chiang Mai, Pai or Isaan runs jiu jitsu, MMA or boxing, which is 7 camps between them.
- Are the camps that run jiu jitsu bigger than the rest?
- Mostly, yes. Both of the camps we class as large run it. Only one of the 8 on this list is a small camp, against 18 small camps in the 44 we list nationally. A second sport needs a second coach and the floor to put them on, so if a quiet room with one ring is what you came for, the cross training list is the wrong place to look.
- Do the jiu jitsu camps run other sports too?
- All of them. Of the 8 on this list, 7 also run MMA, 5 also run boxing and 4 run all three. Nothing on this list runs jiu jitsu without at least one of the others, so the choice in front of you is not which camp teaches jiu jitsu, it is which multi-discipline room you want to spend a month in.
- Does training jiu jitsu in Thailand cost more?
- 5 of the 8 publish a monthly figure, against 26 of the 44 nationally. Those 5 run 4,600 to 16,800 baht a month, the middle of them 13,000. The country runs 3,999 to 18,000 with a middle of 10,000. The cheapest month in Thailand is not at a camp that runs jiu jitsu. The middle of this list sits above the national middle, though that is a reading off 5 figures and one new price page would move it.
- Can you stay at the camps that run jiu jitsu?
- 3 of the 8 say a room is available on site, one says it is not, and 4 have not said either way. That is more silence than signal, so there is nothing here to set against the 23 of the 44 that say yes nationally. The camps big enough to run a second sport are usually big enough to have built rooms, and on this list we cannot show it.