Address: 170/17 Moo 17, Soi Khlong Pho 2, Salathamasop Rd. Directions: The best way to go there is by taxi.
Opening Hours: Saturday - Sunday from 10.00 am - 5.00 pm
Admission Fee: 30 Thb
Phone: +66 2-869-6281
Information:
Located in the middle of nowhere, House of Museums collects those everyday objects that usually don’t make it into a museum. By visiting this home’s rooms frozen in the 60s, you ge to witness the dawn of Western culture in Thai-Chinese Bangkok.
Address: Soi Ratchataphan(Soi Mo Leng) off Ratchaprarop Road in the Pratunam area Directions: The best way to go there is by taxi.
Opening Hours: Monday - Saturday (except national holidays) from 8.00 am - 5.00 pm
Admission Fee: Free
Phone: +66 2 245-3008
Information:
The Bangkok Doll Factory & Museum houses an interesting collection of Thai and foreign dolls made by the local doll factory. It’ a great deal of fun for Thai culture enthusiasts and children alike. Both modern and antique items are on display, and you can see for yourself how the ancient practice of doll making has been passed down over the decades. Afterwards, to assuage little tears, there's a gift shop where you can purchase your favorite doll.
Address: 273 Charoenkrung, Soi 43Directions: The best way to go there is by taxi.
Opening Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 10.00 am - 5.00 pm
Admission Fee: Free
Phone: +66 2 233 7027
Information:
Situated in the heart of Bangkok, the sight of this traditional house is a rarity. The family home, built before World War II, has been converted into a private museum. Visitors can see the fascinating collection of antiques, traditional household utensils and items of ceremonial significance on a guided tour.
Address: 273 Samsen Road, Bangkhunprom Bangkok 10200 Directions: The best way to go there is by taxi.
Opening Hours: Monday - Friday (except bank holidays) from 9.30 am -12.00 noon and 1.30 pm – 4.00 pmAdmission Fee: Free
Phone: +66 2 283-6723, 5286, 5265
Website: Bank Of Thailand Museum
Information:
The Bank of Thailand Museum is housed in the Bang Khun Prom Palace, the former residence of HRH Prince Paribatra Sukhumbhand, the 33th son of King Chulalongkorn.
Designed by Italian architect, Mario Tamagno, the palace is another legacy of Italian artistry in Bangkok. Construction of the main building in Bang Khum Prom Palace started in 1901 and was completed in 1906.
