The Jesada Technology Museum is a private museum housing the impressive collection of vintage vehicles – primarily classic cars and motorcycles, but also airplanes, a steam locomotive, a helicopter, and soon even a submarine – belonging to Jesada Dejsakulrit. He has been passionate about cars and machinery since childhood. Later, he became a businessman and traveled extensively in Europe for work. For over 20 years, he took the opportunity to visit automotive museums there, which led to the idea of ​​establishing his own museum in Thailand. His first vehicle was a Messerschmitt KR200, a German microcar, which he purchased at an auction in Switzerland in 1997. Ten years later, in January 2007, when the Jesada Technology Museum opened, he already owned around 500 vehicles (today, the collection numbers approximately 1,000). The "K" in "Technik" (Technology) comes from Germany and is a reminder of the two museums Jesada Dejsakulrit visited most frequently: the Technik Museum Speyer and the Technik Museum Sinsheim in Germany. The museum is located in Nakhon Pathom province, about 40 kilometers from Bangkok, and admission is free. If you're in the area, I recommend visiting Jardin de Chaisri, just one kilometer from the museum. There you can enjoy a delicious meal in an idyllic setting – for around 120 baht per dish.

Surprisingly, admission to this museum is free. The owner is very keen to make his collection accessible to as many people as possible. The Jesada Technical Museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Website of the Jesada Technical Museum: www.jesadatechnikmuseum.com

There is no public transport that goes directly to the museum entrance. One option would be to take the train to Nakhon Chai Si station and then find a tuk-tuk to the Jesada Museum. However, I can't guarantee that this will be easy, as I haven't tried it myself.

How to get there

How do I get to the Jesada Technology Museum? There is no public transportation that goes directly to the museum entrance. One option would be to take the train to Nakhon Chai Si station and find a tuk-tuk there to take you to the Jesada Museum. However, I can't guarantee that this is easy, as I haven't tried it myself.