基础信息
博物馆详细介绍
The House of Opium is a small private museum established by Mrs. Phatcharee Srimathayakun who was born in Chiang Saen District. After graduating from the Faculty of Education, Chulalongkorn University and living in Bangkok and Chiang Mai, she returned to her birthplace in order to open an antique shop and a small guest house in 1987. She was interested in local history. She began collecting artistic objects and studying the opium trade in the Golden Triangle by reading books on opium, documents provided by Thailand’s Narcotics Control Board, and university studies. She lived with tribal people from the Hill tribe, Shan, Lu, Burmese and Lao who migrated to the village and nearby areas. She saw that their antiques were historical, artistic and culturally valuable.. House of Opium Museum I Opium is so linked to the history of Ban Sop Ruak that the small town now has two museums devoted to the subject. This smaller one is in the center of town. A commentary in English details the growing, harvesting, and smoking of opium. Many of the exhibits, such as carved teak opium boxes and jade silver pipes, are fascinating. Not only are opium artifacts exhibited, but the second floor of the museum also has marijuana and tobacco exhibitions, displaying over 200 pipes and bongs… The House of Opium is a small private museum managed by Patcharee Srimattayakul who was born in Chiang Saen District. Her intention is for this museum to not only be able to run by itself, but it must be beneficial for the community. Hence, all employees in the museum are the local people in the Golden Triangle including Thai, Shan (Shan State), Lu (Yunnan Province) and tribal people such as Akha and Hmong people. She and her team also conduct social responsibility activities such as community development, k
场馆简介
The House of Opium is a small private museum established by Mrs. Phatcharee Srimathayakun who was born in Chiang Saen District. After graduating from the Faculty of Education, Chulalongkorn University and living in Bangkok and Chiang Mai, she returned to her birthplace in order to open an antique shop and a small guest house in 1987. She was interested in local history. She began collecting artistic objects and studying the opium trade in the Golden Triangle by reading books on opium, documents provided by Thailand’s Narcotics Control Board, and university studies. She lived with tribal people from the Hill tribe, Shan, Lu, Burmese and Lao who migrated to the village and nearby areas. She saw that their antiques were historical, artistic and culturally valuable.. House of Opium Museum I Opium is so linked to the history of Ban Sop Ruak that the small town now has two museums devoted to the subject. This smaller one is in the center of town. A commentary in English details the growing, harvesting, and smoking of opium. Many of the exhibits, such as carved teak opium boxes and jade silver pipes, are fascinating. Not only are opium artifacts exhibited, but the second floor of the museum also has marijuana and tobacco exhibitions, displaying over 200 pipes and bongs… The House of Opium is a small private museum managed by Patcharee Srimattayakul who was born in Chiang Saen District. Her intention is for this museum to not only be able to run by itself, but it must be beneficial for the community. Hence, all employees in the museum are the local people in the Golden Triangle including Thai, Shan (Shan State), Lu (Yunnan Province) and tribal people such as Akha and Hmong people. She and her team also conduct social responsibility activities such as community development, k
参观前核对
出发前请通过下方资料来源核对场馆地址、开放区域及预约安排；不同日期的临展和活动可能不同。