Thai Life Permanent Exhibition, Bangkok
This venue displays the history of the Thai people and the different aspects of Thai culture, as developed from pre-historic times up to the present day.
This venue displays the history of the Thai people and the different aspects of Thai culture, as developed from pre-historic times up to the present day. It mostly focuses on the struggle the Thai people have overcome throughout history to stay independent. The exhibition is divided into five topics covering the history of Thai culture, important archaeological sites in Thailand, world civilization, the origins of the Thais, and Thai language and literature. The information is told in a presentation using computer generated imagery, photography, slide-presentations and even puppets.
Hours
Sun
Closed
Mon
9:30
16:30
Tue
9:30
16:30
Wed
9:30
16:30
Thu
9:30
16:30
Fri
9:30
16:30
Sat
Closed
About Thai Life Permanent Exhibition
Thailand Cultural Centre, Walthana Tham Rd
+66 2 247-0028
Thai Life Permanent Exhibition and Nearby Sights on Map
Royal City Avenue
Baiyoke Tower II Observatory and Revolving Roofdeck
The Baiyoke Tower II is the tallest tower in Bangkok, soaring 304-metres into the sky
Bangkok Dolls Museum
The Bangkok Dolls Museum displays a collection of about 400 dolls from around the world
Wat Ga Buang Kim
Definitely off the tourist trail, this more or less deserted temple shows how local residents practise their religion
Santiphap Park
Kamthieng House Museum
Ban Kamthieng is a 19th-century ancient Thai stilted teak house where you definitely wouldn't expect it: right in the middle of Bangkok's high-rises
Nagaraphirom Park
A newly created park that opened in December 2010 right beside Tha Tien Pier and the Chao Phraya River
Victory Monument (Bangkok)
The Victory Monument was constructed in 1941 by military dictator Plaek Pibulsongkhram to commemorate the 59 Thais who lost their lives in the short and inconclusive Franco-Thai War
Thai Labour Museum
The Thai Labour Museum is located at the former office of the labour union of the State Railway of Thailand
Phaya Thai Palace
The Phaya Thai Palace was built by King Rama VI, who lived here from 1919 for the last years of his reign