A strange place to visit so my friends say. But I thought I’d never have the chance to see something like this unless I’m back came here to this. 5 different building have different displays. From parasites in n drinking water to deformations at birth....More

This museum is very graphic. It is worth a visit especially to see the horrific murderer. But I don’t recommend taking kids in. Easy to find just take the boat from sathorn to krungthonburi railway station pier and follow the signs. No photos can be...More

Working in Forensics this place was a must see for me. Fairly easy to find using google maps there is a sign in desk downstairs with the museum upstairs. For some reason the day we went was actually free entry! Shame there is little translation...More

200 baht per entrance. It's worth it as you get to see mummified and preserved bodies, organs. But we had a hard time looking for the building. The signage was not that clear enough.

Its impressive how a museum of death can become a place of interest to visit. Truly informative but one needs to have that brave heart to visit and explore all sections of the museum. For someone like me who is not a medical student nor...More

I chaperone our high school's field trip to the Medical Museum every year, and have become inert to the eerie, sublime feeling that initially overcame me on my first visit. I went with the school, but I think there's a small fee of 200 baht...More

The museum consists of three parts: The core medical museum, which is very small and presents some exhibits about internal organs (e.g. the heart) and possible sicknesses. Then there is a part about crime related injuries. And finally a part about parasites and the illnesses...More