I went with half-expectations — the grounds looked small on the map — but halfway there on the BTS, I caught sight of the giant three-headed copper elephant statue towering above the surrounding buildings. That alone raised my hopes.

The museum may be compact, but it’s thoughtfully curated. On the ground floor, you’ll find intricate sculptures and detailed carvings — rich in symbolism and craftsmanship.

Then, make your way up to the top floor (there’s a lift on the second floor if you need it). The pastel-painted interior and cosmic ceiling feel like stepping into another world. Calm, surprising, and somehow still under the radar.

Wild that after so many years in Bangkok, I never realised how accessible this place was via BTS.

📍 P.S. If you’re walking, alight at Chang Erawan BTS station — it’s about a 15-minute walk.

But if you’re taking a cab, consider hopping in from Pu Chao BTS station instead — it’ll save the driver a U-turn.

🌟 Final Verdict: Was SGD11 Worth It?

This isn’t just a museum — it’s a meditative little pocket of wonder in the middle of a city that rarely slows down. If you’re looking for an unusual shrine experience with stunning art and atmosphere, this one’s worth the detour.