Siriraj Medical Museum

A must-see experience. They have a permanent exposition, and a temporary exposition at the anatomice theater. Everything is in thai language, but the exibits speak for themselves.

You can not take photos of this place. They will provide you with a locker to your backpack/ purse. This place is definitely one for the books. They show you real human bodies. And very detailed information. Most of it is in Thai. Very few English explanations. Still, just the visual it's something you won't forget anytime soon.

Tickets are 200 baht. There are two venues you can visit.

This is a very impressive museum.
I have great admiration for all the general teachers and scholars.

But most of them only have Thai explanations.
It would be even better if English explanations could be added!

What is a human being, including the process of raising a child and injury to the human body? A facility that makes you think again

Exhibits include skeletons of people with giant disease and dwarf disease, skeletons with photos taken before death, human body injuries from traffic accidents, and fine vertical slices of humans.
There were many things that left an impression on me.

There are also interesting things in the surroundings such as the neighborhood market and the cafeteria in the hospital.

Very good material
Foreigner 200 Baht Thai 80 Baht
Two hours, about 1 hour and 30 minutes

It's not suitable for a person to go, it's a bit permeable, and why the hand sanitizer in the bathroom is red. It's too scary. In addition, it feels quite small, there is nothing to do, you can buy a joint ticket, the museum person by the river Very few, and the staff are very enthusiastic and even take the initiative to lead the way.

With respect, no photos were taken inside.

When you reach the building, you'll first jjot your particulars on a book. Name, time in & country.

On level 2, head inside & you can choose to purchase for either Medical Museum @ 200 baht. Or both museum (medical & history) for 300 baht.

There are 3 exhibitions on this building. Real preserved bodies & parts of body can be observed. For science.

Thereafter after you're done, you can walk out of the building, then turn right. At the T junction. Turn right then walk straight & turn left. Thats the next museum on L2 and L3.

Truly life is fragile. Great experience once in a lifetime.

Super duper interesting museum. You will get to see real preserved bodies of fetuses to adults.

Paid 200B for the medical museum and I really enjoyed the experience. Showcasing an extensive collection of human body, natural and unnatural causes of death, and forensics process. It took me around two hours to see everything. I recommend you to make use of Google Translate as most of the texts are written in Thai. If you're interested in human anatomy, illness, and death, you'd enjoy this.

If you want to see a detail parts of a human body this is a right place. But only about 50 % exhibits has English description.

The Songkran Niyomsane Forensic Medicine Museum is hard to take, but INCREDIBLY worth visiting. Very intense, deeply grim, and left me shaking for a minute or two afterwards. See if you have the stomach for cake at the tiny café after it (I didn't)!

The other museums are great too, but the forensics museum is the one that will stick with me for a long while—highly recommended, unless you're faint of heart. Worth the minor detour (from the more overtly touristy areas of Bangkok) to visit it.

This is a place for non shoppers who visit Bangkok. This is my third time coming to Bangkok, i got tired of shopping malls and night markets. Found this museum online, my curiosity about the "museum of death" sends me here.

Entrance Ticket cost 200 baht for foreign. Spent close to 4 hours here visiting all the 3 museums.

The anatomical and Siriraj museum has a lot of real dead bodies, almost fully grown up babies with congenital body deformation, wounded body parts, disgusting pictures of the deceased etc.

It can be very disturbing to watch and i feel so grateful for having a healthy and complete body.

The last museum - Bimuksthan Museum. The set up was very impressive. The museum even set up a mini cinema with special lighting effects, explaining about the history of the area.

This place is a must if you are into anatomy and forensic! The expositions are very, very interesting;I was captivated from start to end. When you pay for the entry, you are actually paying a small price for about 4-5 museums which are all of them interesting. My favorite was the one with the congenital defects of babies.

Even though the museum closes at 5pm (17: 00), you cannot enter unless you have bought a ticket by 3: 30pm (15: 30). Very disappointing.

The museum was closed despite being advertised as open (a Friday morning). Many other tourists arrived and were also disappointed. I was told to try again tomorrow, but it is a long way to travel on the off chance it may be open another day.

Sadly it was closed from 30th December 2022 to 3rd January 2023

Hopefully this comment can be read by anyone that is planning to come today to avoid disappointment

For 200 baht, you get to visit 6 museums. Many things to see. Bags must be placed in lockers provided for free. Friendly staff. Easy to get around. Do show respect

This is one of the things to do off the beaten track in Bangkok. The exhibition is quote unique and things on display might be not very usual to a westerner. There is a free toilet on premises and there are 3 parts of the exhibition: forensic, disease and medical.

My friend had a medical appointment at the hospital, so I decided to visit the museum while waiting for him. Paid 200 Baht which gave me access to all three (maybe it’s a special thing during COVID-19), and I spent two hours visiting everything. I enjoyed all the display of anatomical, forensic, cultural, and historical perspectives.

I came here with much anticipation but sadly, the ticket sales close at 1530 and they don't allow entrance even if you are 3 minutes passed the mark.
So remember to come before 1530.