2025 SEA Games

Multi-sport event in Thailand

"Bangkok–Chonburi–Songkhla 2025" redirects here. For the ASEAN Para Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, see 2026 ASEAN Para Games.

33rd Southeast Asian Games

Host city| Bangkok, Chonburi and Songkhla, Thailand
Motto| Amity of ASEAN
Nations| 11
Events| 567 in 42 sports[1]
Opening| 9 December 2025
Closing| 20 December 2025
Main venue| Rajamangala Stadium
Chaiyaphruek Pattaya Stadium
Tinsulanonda Stadium

<- Phnom Penh 2023

Malaysia 2027 ->

Part of a series on
2025 SEA Games

* Host selection
* Development (venues, torch relay)
* Marketing
* Broadcasters
* Opening ceremony (flag bearers)
* Event calendar
* Medal table (medallists)
* Controversies
* Asian and Games records
* Closing ceremony (flag bearers)
* ASEAN Para Games (medal table)

* SEAGF
* NOCT

* v
* t
* e

The 2025 SEA Games (Thai: กีฬาซีเกมส์ 2025, RTGS: Kila Si Kem 2025, pronounced [kiː˧.laː˧.siː˧.keːm˧.sɔːŋ˩˩˦.pʰan˧.jiː˥˩.sip̚˨˩.haː˥˩]), officially the 33rd SEA Games, or the 2025 Southeast Asian Games and also known as Thailand 2025, is an upcoming international multi-sport event sanctioned by the Southeast Asian Games Federation (SEAGF), scheduled to be held from 9 to 20 December 2025 in Thailand with Bangkok Metropolitan Region, Chonburi, and Songkhla as their main host cities.[2] The joint bid from the three cities was awarded the Games on 13 January 2023, after Thailand was confirmed as the host country by the Southeast Asian Games Federation (SEAGF). It was the first time that the host cities were selected to host the Southeast Asian Games through a new bidding and election process.

This will be the seventh SEA Games in Thailand, the fifth for Bangkok (previously hosted the 1959 SEAP Games, the 1967 SEAP Games, the 1975 SEAP Games, and the 1985 SEA Games), and the first hosted in Chonburi and Songkhla as main host cities.

## Host selection

[edit]

As per SEA Games traditions, hosting duties are rotated among the Southeast Asian Games Federation (SEAGF) member countries. Each country is assigned to host the event in a predetermined year, but the country could choose to withdraw or not host that edition.[3]

### 2019 disruption

[edit]

On 21 July 2017, the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) announced that it was withdrawing its support for the Philippine hosting of the 2019 SEA Games saying that the government decided to reallocate funds meant for hosting to the rehabilitation efforts of Marawi which was left devastated following the Marawi crisis.[4][5] and it was later reported that the POC's insistence on handling all matters of the hosting; finance, security and the conduct of the Games as it did for the 2005 SEA Games led to the PSC's withdrawal of support.[6]

On 10 August 2017, Maj. Gen. Charouck Arirachakaran, the vice president and secretary general of the National Olympic Committee of Thailand (NOCT) stated that Thai prime minister Prayut Chan-o-cha agreed on the 2019 Games replacement plan after the Philippine's withdrawal. The candidates were Chiang Mai, Chonburi and Songkhla.[7]

Six days later, the Philippines, through the Philippine Olympic Committee president Peping Cojuangco, confirmed that the country would host the 2019 Games, after Cojuangco wrote Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte and appealed for reconsideration.[8]

### 2025 confirmation

[edit]

In December 2021, Thailand was nominated as the host country for the 2025 SEA Games at the SEAGF Council and Executive Board Meetings in Hanoi, Vietnam.[9][10][11] Five months later, SEAGF Council and Executive Board officially announced that Thailand will be the host country for the event in 2025, and initially nominated Bangkok as the host city. In addition, Malaysia and Singapore were confirmed as host countries for the 2027 and 2029 editions.[12][13]

After the confirmation, this marked the seventh time that Thailand had hosted the SEA Games. Its capital city, Bangkok staged the inaugural SEAP Games in 1959, and again in 1967, 1975, and 1985; when the games itself had already became known as the SEA Games. However, both the 1995 and 2007 editions were taken place in the Thai provinces of Chiang Mai and Nakhon Ratchasima respectively.

### Bidding and election

[edit]

On 11 October 2022, Dato Seri Chaipak Siriwat, the vice president of the National Olympic Committee of Thailand (NOCT) revealed the framework of the bidding process that the host cities/provinces should expend for the games at a budget-friendly cost, and they don't have a requirement to build venues anymore. Unlike 2019 and 2021 editions that their competition venues were spread over 23 and 12 cities respectively, the possible number of host cities for the games should be limited to 3 or 4.[14]

Eight bidding parties from twelve cities/provinces interested in hosting the games were nominated by Prachum Boontiem, the vice governor of the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT), in October 2022. Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Nakhon Ratchasima, and Songkhla were submitted as sole bids, while Bangkok, Chonburi, Songkhla, Krabi, Phuket, Trang, Amnat Charoen, Sisaket, Ubon Ratchathani, and Yasothon were submitted as projects to bidding provinces.[15][16][17] Although the bidding process was started in October 2022, some bidding parties were revealed their bidding campaigns earlier: Ubon Ratchathani in April 2016,[18][19] Chonburi in January 2019,[20] and Krabi/Phuket/Trang in February 2021.[21]

Three provinces: Bangkok Metropolitan Region, Chonburi Province, and Songkhla Province were chosen to host the 33rd SEA Games and Nakhon Ratchasima Province were awarded the 13th ASEAN Para Games respectively by the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT) on 13 January 2023 and approved by the Cabinet of Thailand in February 2023.[22][23][24] The four hosting cities were the first on to host the SEA Games history chosen through a bidding process.

Bidding Parties for 33rd SEA Games and 13th ASEAN Para Games  Sole bids (4)  | Cross-province bids (4)

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* Bangkok
* Chiang Mai
* Nakhon Ratchasima (13th ASEAN Para Games)
* Songkhla

* Bangkok and Chonburi
* Bangkok, Chonburi and Songkhla (33rd SEA Games)
* Krabi, Phuket and Trang
* Amnat Charoen, Sisaket, Ubon Ratchathani and Yasothon

### Branding and design

[edit]

The award ceremony for the logo, motto, and mascot competitions of the 33rd SEA Games and the 13th ASEAN Para Games took place at the Chaloem Phrakiat Building in Bangkok on November 23, 2023.[25]

The logo of the games is inspired by pla kat, or Siamese fighting fish, Thailand's national aquatic animal.[26] It was designed by Rueangwit Phuttharaporn. The mascot of the games is a Waree Kunchorn holding a torch. Waree Kunchorn is a mythical animal that lived in the Himmapan Forest.[27] It has the entire body of an elephant with some body parts like a fish, such as fins along the backbone, leg fins attached to each of the four legs, and a fish tail. He was created by Tawich Jitthiang. "Amity of ASEAN" is a winning slogan by Phonchit Sachaiyan.

## Development and preparations

[edit]

### Handover ceremony

[edit]

As per tradition, the handover ceremony of the SEAGF flag and artistic performance of the 2025 SEA Games were held at the closing ceremony of the 2023 SEA Games in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. These were held on 17 May 2023 at the Morodok Techo National Stadium.

First, the SEAGF flag was passed from Vath Chamroeun, the secretary general of the Cambodia SEA Games Organizing Committee (CAMSOC), Thong Khon, the president of the National Olympic Committee of Cambodia (NOCC) and Tea Banh, the chairman of the CAMSOC to Prawit Wongsuwan, the president of the National Olympic Committee of Thailand (NOCT) and Gongsak Yodmani, the governor of the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT). Chaiyapak Siriwat, the vice president of the NOCT, Cherdkiat Atthakor, the Thai ambassador to Cambodia, Chadchart Sittipunt, the governor of Bangkok, Niti Wiwatwanich, the deputy governor of Chonburi province, Jesada Jitrat, the governor of Songkhla province, Natt Intracharoen, the vice secretary general of the NOCT and Prachum Boonthiam, the deputy governor of the SAT were also the delegate for the handover ceremony. This is followed by the raising of the flag of Thailand and the playing of its national anthem.[28][29][30]

The artistic performance of this segment is called "Sawasdee SEA Games", which means "Hello SEA Games" in Thai language.[31] It was performed by the contemporary Thai dancing and art acting Kid Buaksib, who was the six finalist of the Thailand's Got Talent seasons 1 and 2.[32][33]

## The Games

[edit]

### Ceremonies

[edit]

In May 2023, Gongsak Yodmani, the governor of the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT), revealed the proposed opening ceremony of the games that is to be split across three venues: Rajamangala Stadium in Bangkok, Chaiyaphruek Pattaya Stadium in Chonburi and Tinsulanon Stadium in Songkhla.[34] It is to be the first time that the opening ceremony of the SEA Games is split into more than two venues.

### Sports

[edit]

See also: SEA Games sports

Emerging sport teqball will debut in the games.

Following the host selection, the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT) initially announced that the Games would feature forty-three sports, according to the Games charter. All of the sports were competed in the Thailand National Games and the joint cities/provinces can provide venues and facilities to host these sports. Teqball will make its SEA Games debut at these games. [23][24] Flying disc and tug of war will be demonstration sports. [35]

In June 2024, karate, jiu-jitsu, weightlifting, and wushu were dropped from the calendar.[36] In September 2024, karate and wushu would be reinstated, with weightlifting and jujitsu expected to be reinstated, and bowling and kabaddi expected to be added.[37] It was also announced that cricket would be added to the programme.[38] In June 2024, Baseball5 was announced to be added.[39]

The numbers in parentheses represent the number of events in each discipline.

2025 SEA Games sports program (shortlists)

* Aquatics
* Artistic swimming
* Diving
* Marathon swimming
* Swimming
* Water polo
* Archery
* Athletics
* Badminton
* Baseball
* Baseball
* Baseball5 †
* Softball

* Basketball
* 3x3 basketball
* Basketball
* Billiard †
* Boxing
* Bowling †
* Canoeing
* Cycling
* Cricket
* Equestrian
* Esports †
* Extreme sports
* Jet Ski †
* Skateboarding
* Sport climbing
* Waterskiing †
* Fencing
* Figure skating
* Floorball †
* Football
* Football
* Futsal †

* Golf
* Gymnastics
* Handball
* Hockey
* Field hockey
* Hockey 5s
* Indoor hockey †
* Ice hockey
* Judo
* Jujitsu †
* Kabaddi †
* Karate
* Kickboxing †
* Modern pentathlon
* Muaythai †
* Netball †
* Pencak silat †
* Pétanque †
* Polo †

* Rowing
* Rugby sevens
* Sailing
* Shooting
* Short track speed skating
* Sepak takraw †
* Squash
* Triathlon
* Table tennis
* Taekwondo
* Tennis
* Teqball †
* Traditional boat race †
* Volleyball
* Beach volleyball
* Volleyball
* Weightlifting
* Woodball
* Wrestling
* Wushu †

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† indicates non-Olympics sports and disciplines

In addition, the following will be demonstration events:

* Air sports †
* Tug of war †
* Ultimate †

#### SEA Games Charter and Rules amendment

[edit]

Over the years, the SEA Games program have been criticized as a gold-medal mine for host countries, as these countries were free to cut Olympic and Asian Games sports disadvantageous for them, while adding non-Olympic sports or non-Olympic events favorable to them. In some extreme cases obscure sports were chosen to give more chances for them win medals.[40][41][42][43][44][45][46] It was the vulnerability of the Southeast Asian Games Federation (SEAGF) and the SEAGF Charter and Rules that granted too much power to each host country.[47][48]

To avoid this bizarre situations in recent games, Thailand during the 2013 edition proposed a series of amendments to the SEAGF Charter and Rules in section 34.[49] Although the Charter and Rules had been amended for many occasions since then, host countries were still allowed to allocate their optional sports program without control by the SEAGF.[50] Buf to the controversy surrounding the sports program of the recent editions. The host countries of the three editions between 2025 and 2029: Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore agreed to propose amendments to the Charter and Rules.[51][52] The new amendment to the Charter and Rules was unanimously approved by the SEAGF members at the SEAGF Council meeting during the 2023 SEA Games.[53][54] This edition will be the first to implement the new rules.

Section 34 of the amended SEAGF Charter and Rules states that starting with the 2025 edition, the program of the SEA Games will include a minimum of 36 sports, with the compulsory 12 sports included in the Olympic and Asian Games under Category 1, a minimum of 25 Olympic and Asian Games sports under Category 2, and a maximum of 4 other sports under Category 3. The medal events of categories 1 and 2 should align with the Olympic and Asian Games program, while the events of the sports category III.They could not exceed a number greater than eight and must be chosen from a pre-established list a few years before. [50][53][54][55]

### Participating National Olympic Committees

[edit]

See also: SEA Games § Participating NOCs

All eleven National Olympic Committee (NOC) members of the Southeast Asian Games Federation (SEAGF) are expected to take part in the Games. It will be the first time that East Timor will compete as a Southeast Asian Games Federation and a ASEAN member.[56]

The numbers in parentheses represent the number of participants entered.

Participating National Olympic Committees

* Brunei
* Cambodia
* Indonesia
* Laos

* Malaysia
* Myanmar
* Philippines
* Singapore

* Thailand (host)
* East Timor
* Vietnam

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## See also

[edit]

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for 2025 Southeast Asian Games.

* 2026 ASEAN Para Games in Nakhon Ratchasima

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "The 33rd SEA Games 2025 will feature 44 sports of 567 events". The Nation. 26 October 2024.
2. ^ "ไทยได้จังหวัดจัดซีเกมส์ม.ค.นี้ ทรท.รับถ่ายทอดสดทั้งทัวร์นาเมนท์". Naewna (in Thai). 23 December 2022. Retrieved 23 December 2022.
3. ^ Michael Angelo S. Murillo (25 September 2015). "Ready for SEA Games 2019". BusinessWorld Online (Weekender). Archived from the original on 25 September 2015.
4. ^ "PH withdraws hosting of 2019 SEA games". ABS-CBN News. 21 July 2017. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
5. ^ Escarlote, Mark (21 July 2017). "PHI withdraws from hosting 2019 Southeast Asian Games". ABS-CBN Sports. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
6. ^ "Fernandez says POC forced PSC to back out of SEAG". SunStar Cebu. 22 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
7. ^ "Thailand willing to replace as SEA Games 2019 host". Free Malaysia Today. 8 August 2017. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
8. ^ Giongco, Nick (17 August 2017). "PH to host 2019 SEA Games". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on 24 July 2019. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
9. ^ "Dates confirmed for 31st SEA Games in Vietnam". Olympic Council of Asia. 7 December 2021. Retrieved 9 May 2022.
10. ^ "Malaysia keen to host 2027 SEA Games". Harakah Daily. 11 January 2022. Retrieved 9 May 2022.
11. ^ "มนตรีซีเกมส์ลงมติให้ไทย เป็นเจ้าภาพอีกครั้งในปี 2025 คาดจัดที่ กทม". Thai Rath (in Thai). 10 December 2021. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
12. ^ "Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore confirmed as hosts of future SEA Games". Inside the Games. 14 May 2022. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
13. ^ "ไทยจัดปี 2025 "สหพันธ์กีฬาซีเกมส์" เผยคิวเจ้าภาพมหกรรม "ซีเกมส์" 6 ครั้งรวด". Thai Rath (in Thai). 15 July 2022. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
14. ^ ""บิ๊กป้อม" ชี้ ซีเกมส์ 2025 ที่ ไทย เป็นเจ้าภาพ จัดแบบประหยัด ไม่สร้างสนามใหม่". Thai Rath (in Thai). 11 October 2022. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
15. ^ ""12 จังหวัด" เสนอตัวเป็นเจ้าภาพจัดศึกซีเกมส์ 2025". Daily News (in Thai). 29 October 2022. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
16. ^ ""กกท." ลุยตั้งทีมวางเกณฑ์เฟ้นเมืองเจ้าภาพจัดศึกซีเกมส์ 2025". Daily News (in Thai). 5 November 2022. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
17. ^ "ไทยได้ชื่อ 12 จังหวัดเสนอตัวเจ้าภาพซีเกมส์-อาเซียนพารา 2025". Siamsport (in Thai). 29 October 2022. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
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19. ^ "พร้อมแล้ว! 'อุบลฯ' เสนอตัวเป็นเจ้าภาพจัดซีเกมส์ 2025". Thai Rath (in Thai). 19 April 2016. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
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21. ^ "3 จังหวัดฝั่งอันดามัน จับมือยื่น กกท. เสนอตัวจัดซีเกมส์ 2025". Thai Rath (in Thai). 12 February 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
22. ^ "ลุ้นทราบผลเดือนม.ค.หน้า-จังหวัดเจ้าภาพจัดซีเกมส์ 2025ที่ไทย". Siamsport (in Thai). 25 November 2021. Retrieved 21 December 2022.
23. ^ a b "เคาะ "กทม.-ชลบุรี-สงขลา"จัดซีเกมส์-อาเซียนพาราฯปี2025". Siamsport (in Thai). 13 January 2022. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
24. ^ a b "เลือกแล้ว "กทม.-ชลบุรี-สงขลา" จัดศึก "ซีเกมส์+อซ.พาราเกมส์ 2025"". Dailynews (in Thai). 13 January 2022. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
25. ^ ""ปลากัดไทย" ชนะเลิศสัญลักษณ์ซีเกมส์ 2568 ส่วน "วารีกุญชร" มาสคอตนำโชค". Banmuang (in Thai). 22 November 2023. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
26. ^ "Siamese fighting fish confirmed as national aquatic animal". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
27. ^ "Waree Kunchorn". Himmapan. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
28. ^ "'ชัชชาติ' ร่วม 2 ผู้แทนจังหวัดเจ้าภาพหนหน้า ร่วมรับธงซีเกมส์". Matichon (in Thai). 15 May 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
29. ^ ""ดร.ก้อง"มั่นใจทัพไทยครองเบอร์1กีฬาสากลแม้ส่อพลาดเจ้าซีเกมส์". Siamsport (in Thai). 15 May 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
30. ^ "'บิ๊กป้อม-ชัชชาติ' ร่วมพิธีปิดซีเกมส์ 17 พ.ค.นี้". Matichon (in Thai). 16 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
31. ^ ""คิดบวกสิปป์" มาแล้ว โชว์ชุด "สวัสดีซีเกมส์" รับธงเจ้าภาพซีเกมส์". Daily News (in Thai). 16 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
32. ^ "'คิดบวกสิปป์' เตรียมเข้าร่วมแสดงพิธีปิดซีเกมส์ ส่งต่อไทย รับเจ้าภาพครั้งต่อไป". Khaosod (in Thai). 15 May 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
33. ^ ""คิดบวกสิปป์" จัดเต็มเพื่อชาติ ขนร้อยชีวิตแสดงรับธง พิธีปิดซีเกมส์ 2023". Daily News (in Thai). 15 May 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
34. ^ ""ก้องศักด" ยืนยันพิธีเปิดซีเกมส์ 2025 เชื่อมโยง 3 สนาม อลังการไม่แพ้กัมพูชา". Dailynews (in Thai). 6 May 2023. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
35. ^ Ganesan, Deepanraj; Kwek, Kimberly (21 June 2024). "Wushu, jiu-jitsu out of 2025 SEA Games: S'pore athletes, officials shocked". The Straits Times. Retrieved 23 June 2024.
36. ^ From the wires (18 June 2024). "PH stands to lose out as gold-rich sports dropped by Thailand SEA Games". Spin.ph. Retrieved 18 June 2024.
37. ^ "Malaysia's 'gold mine' sports set for 2025 Sea Games return". New Straits Times. 18 September 2024.
38. ^ Lavalette, Tristian (5 September 2024). "Cricket To Be Late Inclusion In 2025 Southeast Asian Games". Forbes.
39. ^ "Men's Baseball, Men's and Women's Softball and Baseball5 to feature in 2025 South East Asian Games". World Baseball Softball Confederation. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
40. ^ "The SEA Games Contain the Seeds of Their Own Irrelevance". The Diplomat. 1 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
41. ^ "Southeast Asian Games controversies". Southeast Asia Globe. 17 January 2020. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
42. ^ "Rethinking the SEA Games". The Philippine Star. 15 May 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
43. ^ Creak, Simon (9 January 2017). "Eternal friends and erstwhile enemies: The regional sporting community of the Southeast Asian Games". Trans: Trans -Regional and -National Studies of Southeast Asia. 5: 147–172. doi:10.1017/trn.2016.29. S2CID 133117373.
44. ^ "Southeast Asian Games yet to win gold for sporting spirit". South China Morning Post. 21 June 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
45. ^ "ดรามา "กีฬาพื้นบ้าน" กลยุทธ์ "เจ้าเหรียญทอง" กับคำถามว่า ยังควรมีต่อไปไหม?". Bangkokbiznews (in Thai). 7 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
46. ^ "Want to Dominate an International Sports Competition? Rig It in Your Favor". The Wall Street Journal. 16 May 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
47. ^ "Indonesian NOC calls for amendment to Southeast Asian Games Federation Charter on sports programme". Inside the Games. 20 September 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
48. ^ "ปัญหาซ้ำซาก "ซีเกมส์" จัดตามใจเจ้าภาพ". Thai PBS (in Thai). 6 February 2023. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
49. ^ ""พลตรีจารึก" เตรียมเสนอปรับธรรมนูญสหพันธ์กีฬาซีเกมส์". Thai PBS (in Thai). 13 March 2013. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
50. ^ a b "มนตรีซีเกมส์เคาะแล้วต่อไปบรรจุกีฬาพื้นบ้านได้ 4 ชนิด". Siamsport (in Thai). 5 May 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
51. ^ "ชงแก้ธรรมนูญสร้างมาตรฐานซีเกมส์สู่ 2 ศึกใหญ่". PPTV (in Thai). 23 February 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
52. ^ ""ชัยภักดิ์"แจงธรรมนูญซีเกมส์ใหม่เริ่มใช้ที่ไทยกฎสำคัญปิดช่องสอดไส้กีฬาพื้นบ้าน". Siamsport (in Thai). 4 January 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
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54. ^ a b "ยกเครื่องซีเกมส์! เลิกเน้นกีฬาพื้นบ้าน-เริ่มที่ไทยหนหน้า". Naewna (in Thai). 5 May 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
55. ^ "Bambol assurance: Drastic reduction of indigenous games in next SEA Games calendar". Philippine Daily Inquirer (in Thai). 17 May 2023. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
56. ^ "ASEAN Leaders' Statement on the Application of Timor-Leste for ASEAN Membership". ASEAN. 11 November 2022. Retrieved 15 January 2023.

Preceded by
Phnom Penh | 33rd Southeast Asian Games
Bangkok–Chonburi–Songkhla
2025 | Succeeded by
Malaysia

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* v
* t
* e

SEA Games1

* Host cities
* Mascots
* Medalists
* Sports

Games|

* 1959 Bangkok
* 1961 Yangon
* 1963 Phnom Penh2
* 1965 Kuala Lumpur
* 1967 Bangkok
* 1969 Yangon
* 1971 Kuala Lumpur
* 1973 Singapore
* 1975 Bangkok
* 1977 Kuala Lumpur
* 1979 Jakarta
* 1981 Manila
* 1983 Singapore
* 1985 Bangkok
* 1987 Jakarta
* 1989 Kuala Lumpur
* 1991 Manila
* 1993 Singapore
* 1995 Chiang Mai
* 1997 Jakarta
* 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan
* 2001 Kuala Lumpur
* 2003 Hanoi–Ho Chi Minh City
* 2005 Manila
* 2007 Nakhon Ratchasima
* 2009 Vientiane
* 2011 Jakarta–Palembang
* 2013 Naypyidaw
* 2015 Singapore
* 2017 Kuala Lumpur
* 2019 Philippines
* 2021 Vietnam3
* 2023 Cambodia
* 2025 Thailand

1 Formerly known as Southeast Asian Peninsular Games from 1959 until 1975. 2 Cancelled due to hosting issues and due to the Vietnam War. 3 Postponed to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

* ASEAN Para Games

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