The House of Museums, originally known as the "Children's Museum," is a charming establishment dedicated to preserving toys and childhood artifacts across an area of 58 square wah. It was officially set up by Khun Anuk and a group of like-minded volunteers with a shared vision. This museum serves as a repository for rare antique items sourced through donations and purchases, ensuring future generations can learn from them. The House of Museums comprises two buildings. The first building features a downstairs exhibition that recreates various shops from the pre-1960s era, including a coffee shop, pharmacy, barber shop, toy store, miscellaneous goods shop, and a souvenir shop. The second floor showcases a cinema, printing shop, barber shop, tailor shop, novel rental service, photography studio, Suwatthi household kitchen, and a general exhibition area. The third floor includes a classroom, a district office, a record store, a television and radio shop, a gold shop, and a department store. The second house is a single-story structure designed to imitate a riverside market, complete with a coffee shop, local vendors, a dental clinic, and a stationery store. The layout provides an incredibly realistic experience, showcasing both old and new items from the local community, which captivate visitors throughout their exploration. Location: 170/17 Moo 17, Klong Poland Village, Soi Klong Po 2, Sathahamsab Road, Tailing District, Bangkok. Open on Saturdays and Sundays from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Accessible by bus routes 19, 123, 125, 201, 515, and 516, where you can alight at Buddha Monthon Sai 2 and transfer to another bus. For those driving, follow the Phutthamonthon Sai 2 road towards the railway or Khong Mahasawat until the end, where you'll find Sathahamsab Road. Then, make a left turn following the sign. Admission fees are 40 baht for adults and 10 baht for children. For more information, please call 08 9200 2803 or 08 9666 2008. Explore the Travel Blog to venture through the Sathorn area, a hub of religion and belief, or to experience the fresh air atop "The Urban Forest" in Bangkok, and step into the world of wall art in the Charoen Krung area.