Khmer Traditional Wrestling dates back to Angkor times in Cambodia. It is displayed on the bas-reliefs of certain Angkor temples. It is female sport as well as a male sport making it unique due to its unisex nature. Female wrestlers are displayed on the Banteay Srei temple.

Pradal Serey (Khmer: ប្រដាល់សេរី;English: Khmer Boxing) is the name of the centuries old kickboxing martial arts of Cambodia. Pradal Serey is the Khmer style of a system of Indochinese martial arts known universally worldwide as Muay Thai. Pradal means fight and serey means free. Translated literally, it means "Free Fighting". Pradal Serey is founded on four techniques which consists of: blows of the fist, kicks (comprising of kicks from the shin and feet), blows of the elbow, and blows of the knee. The clinch is also used to wear down the opponent.

Bokator Khmer, or simply Bokator, is an ancient Khmer martial art. Indigeonous to Cambodia, it is widely believed to be the predessesor of Pradal Serey. Depicted in bas reliefs at Angkor Wat, Bokator was the close quarter combat system used by the ancient Angkor army. Bokator bears much of the responsibility for Cambodia's domination during the Angkorean era.

Naban (Burmese: နပန္‌း) is a term for the various grappling martial arts of Myanmar. Techniques include joint locks, strikes to pressure points, and choke holds. Any part of the opponent's body is a legal target.