Siriraj Medical Museum

พิพิธภัณฑ์การแพทย์ศิริราช

The number of museums in Bangkok is quite large, this place also collects a lot of precious human organs and skeletons, is a museum with a certain level of education visit, not far from the main city, you can take a bus to visit here.

This museum displays some things about the human body. I think it should be called the Human Body Museum. In fact, it is not much related to death. The environment of the museum is pretty good. It is a courtyard-style museum.

Hangu’s Death Museum is located next to the Bangkok Medical School. There are many skeletons of people who died accidentally or from disease. They are mainly used for medical research. It really feels a bit horrible to visit here, and those who are timid are cautious.

This museum stimulates a lot of emotions. Here you can see a lot of things we look at on the Internet, such as organs, babies, brains.. But it is terrible to see the wounds caused by accidents, suicide corpses, and unborn babies with the naked eye.. Makes me dumbfounded. Also, most of them are in Thai, but if you are nearby I would recommend you to try it. This is a good place to visit, the exhibits are very vivid. Not suitable for sensitive people, but very interesting, the whole family likes this visit. I think this is the most attractive attraction in Bangkok. You can also see parts of the body in the snake garden.

The Siriraj Museum is the axis of history, anatomy and horror. Aptly nicknamed the Museum of Death, it’s one of Bangkok’s weirder attractions. Situated in the Siriraj hospital, visitors can tour halls of preserved corpses with helpful tags describing their lives and the nature of their death. Most notable is the blackened corpse of a notorious cannibal, whose name has been used by many Thai parents throughout the years to threaten misbehaving children into submission with the terrifying “Si Quey will come eat you!” There are also some educational displays of hearts and lungs and other organs.

consists of five collections, it is not for the faint of heart.It is interesting and informative, and only let down the poor condition of some of the displays and the lack of interpretation of many of the objects in display. I get the feeling that the interpretation is a work-in-progress, as there was an improvement from when I had last visited some 8 years ago.

This macabre museum of Thai medical exhibits shocks and fascinates consecutively. The entrance fee is a little pricey, especially with the dual pricing in operation for foreigners and Thais.

The Death Museum in Bangkok is a creepy place, located inside the Bangkok Medical School. Most of the bones displayed here are the remains of people who died abnormally, such as traffic accidents or other accidents. All of them have been dissected or treated with antiseptic treatment, and I feel that the whole museum is rather gloomy and timid.