Bangkok National Museum

พิพิธภัณฑสถานแห่งชาติ พระนคร

There are tens of thousands of exhibits to see. Still I had a great fun

The 18 century Royal Palace is a national museum in Southeast Asia, and the building of the residence of Thailand, which is a traditional building, is a collection of treasures from the prehistoric period to the present.

The largest national museum in Southeast Asia, including the 18th-century royal palace and Thai cultural treasures from prehistoric times to modern times. It is a good place to learn about the history and culture of a country. The architectural style is very Thai, and it combines the splendid characteristics of Thai temples. The number of collections can not be compared with the National Museum of China, but it is small and exquisite, and it also houses many precious collections from Thailand.

As a Buddhist country, the National Museum of Thailand exhibits more Buddhist culture, in addition to showing the king of Thailand's diet, travel king tank, Buddhist art, many rooms have air conditioning.

This is the largest museum in Southeast Asia, beautifully built and full of Thai characteristics, it has air conditioning, it also needs slippers to enter the exhibition hall, the museum displays traditional Thai artifacts from all ages, including Buddha statues, documents, sculptures, authentic art, textiles, etc., the explanations are only in English and Thai. This is very unsavory, the pavilion is basically open, you need to buy tickets, it takes about 1 hour to see it, and you have a deeper understanding of the religion and history of Thailand.

Learn about Thai art and history !!! Bangkok National Museum is the main branch museum and houses the largest collection of Thai art and artifacts in Thailand. It's located on Naphrathat road ( near The Grand Palace) . I think it's definitely worth a visit once. ^___^

Bangkok National Museum is very beautiful:)

A must for all those interested in early Thai and Southeast Asian culture, the museum offers art and cultural artifacts with in-depth background and explanations for all exhibits. English (and other languages) are offered.

Skip the historical explanations in the first hall (unless you want to see 40 dioramas of dudes fighting on elephants) and head into the gorgeous collection of the finest of Thai art in the main halls. With lovely palaquins, painting, silk-work, and nice collections of metalwork, musical instruments, and armaments, it's a good place to get a summation of Thai art-craft.

It's great to be here.