Personally, I enjoy exploring historical artifacts and museums. Today, I had the opportunity to visit a vintage car museum, which showcased not only automobiles but also airplanes, motorcycles, bicycles, and other vehicles. My journey involved using the train and walking, as saving money is essential in these times.
You can check the train schedule on the following website.
I am close to Thon Buri and Charan Sanitwong stations, so I chose to come here.
We are sitting at seat 257. It is 7:53 am and the journey will take approximately 45 minutes.
Today, a young foreign man is accompanying me on my trip.

We have arrived at Wat Ngio Rai Railway Station. Please disembark and proceed on foot.
Please exit through the back of the train station.
There are also shared taxis in this area, but it is impossible to predict when they will arrive, and they do not go to the Museum. Therefore, I walked instead, which took about 40 minutes, enjoying the scenery along the way.
According to the Google map, there are two options to walk: from Wat Ngio Rai Station, take the shortcut to the river, or walk along the railway line to the big intersection. I chose the first option, following the light blue line.
This map is for those who are driving. Please follow the directions on the map to reach the destination.
After a pleasant walk enjoying the scenery, I was fortunate that the weather was not too hot.
I have finally arrived. It was very easy to get here, I didn't get lost at all. I followed the map exactly.
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Upon arrival, visitors must first register. Admission is free. The museum houses a diverse collection of vehicles from various countries.
Website biography
The Jesada Technik Museum was born out of Jesada Dechsakulrith's lifelong passion for cars and all types of vehicles. As a frequent traveler to foreign countries, particularly in Europe, he made it a point to visit automotive museums in every city he visited. This sparked the idea that Thailand should have a museum of its own, and he began collecting vintage cars over 20 years ago. Initially, he focused on sourcing vehicles from within Thailand.
Jesada Technik Museum: A Legacy of Innovation and Inspiration
Jesada Technik Museum stands as a testament to the unwavering commitment of its founder, Mr. Jesada, to preserve the rich history of vehicles and machinery from around the world. Driven by a profound sense of public service, the museum operates as a non-profit organization, prioritizing education and inspiration over financial gain.
Mr. Jesada envisioned the museum as a platform for fostering knowledge and igniting curiosity, particularly among students, young adults, and the wider community. Its exhibits serve as a valuable resource for learning, skill development, and the cultivation of a passion for innovation.
The museum's dedication to preserving the legacy of engineering marvels extends beyond mere display. It actively seeks to engage visitors in an immersive experience, encouraging them to explore the intricate workings of these machines and appreciate their historical significance.
Through its commitment to education and public outreach, Jesada Technik Museum plays a vital role in bridging the gap between past and present, inspiring future generations to embrace the spirit of invention and contribute to the advancement of technology.
The Jesada Technik Museum showcases antique vehicles from land, water, and air. Admission is free of charge. The museum also actively organizes events outside its premises, such as activities celebrating and honoring the Thai monarchy, public benefit activities, social assistance projects, and initiatives promoting Thailand's tourism industry.
Open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, closed every Monday.
The service is free, but registration is required.
Tel: 034-339-468 Fax: 034-339-467
Mobile phone: 086-979-5777, 086-979-6222
Website http://www.jesadatechnikmuseum.com/about.php
It is truly remarkable to witness such an intense passion for vehicles.
Photography is permitted here, but please refrain from sitting inside.
The car is from the Philippines. It is about the same age as my father.
There are a lot of cars parked in rows.
It's like a car on a farm.
This is a collection of vintage motorcycles, some of which are older than I am.
And I arrived at a car that has a lot of meaning for this place, because it is the first old car here.
No text provided for translation.
The first antique car acquired from abroad was a Messerschmitt KR200, a German microcar, which was auctioned in Switzerland in 1999. Subsequently, the collection of foreign vehicles continued to grow over the years, reaching several hundred cars. As a result, the decision was made to open a museum to share the collection with the public in late 2006.
Exquisitely beautiful.
The convertible car is great.
It's like a ship sailing through the snow.
The children also have their own cars.
Front view image
Not only that, there is another warehouse. Follow me. My younger brother wants to take a picture with a small plane.
Walk approximately 200 meters to see Warehouse 2.
In my youth, I aspired to be a flight attendant. Let's just say it was a childhood dream.
He also wants to be a pilot.
All the cars are beautiful.
This journey has been a dream come true, bringing me immense joy.
Our mission here is complete. If anyone wishes to return to Bangkok, the most convenient option is to take the train. Alternatively, you can continue on to Wat Phra Pathom Chedi to pay respects. Please follow this link for more information.
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Golfy The Journey
Wednesday, February 26, 2025 8:52 PM