
Art in Paradise, located in Pattaya, Thailand, is an art gallery similar to 3D art museums in the United States, but with a distinctly Thai feel. Most of the exhibits feature 3D artworks, each painted on the wall, allowing for a 3D experience without glasses. These 3D works can even be touched, sometimes giving you a terrifying, almost real-life thrill. A particularly appealing aspect is the free photography experience within the gallery. As long as you're creative and posing with the artwork, you're sure to have a blast.
November-February
1-3 hours
Adults: 500 baht
Children (under 120cm): 300 baht
09:00-21:00
The Paradise Art Museum is a modern cultural hub dedicated to showcasing both contemporary and traditional art from Thailand and around the world. The museum’s mission is to preserve and promote artistic heritage while fostering creativity through exhibits, events, and educational programs.
The Paradise Art Museum is located in the Samut Prakan province, just outside of Bangkok. It is easily accessible by taxi or private car. For public transport, you can take a bus or the BTS Skytrain to nearby stops and then take a short taxi ride.
The museum is open from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM every day. The best time to visit is during weekdays, particularly in the morning, when it is less crowded. It’s also recommended to visit during the cooler months, from November to February.
The entrance fee is approximately 200 THB for adults and 100 THB for students. Tickets can be purchased at the museum’s entrance or online through the museum’s official website.
Booking tickets in advance is not necessary, but it is recommended during peak tourist seasons or for special events. You can book tickets online up to a week in advance if you prefer to plan ahead.
It typically takes about 2-3 hours to explore the museum thoroughly, depending on your interest in the exhibits. If you wish to take a guided tour or attend an event, additional time may be needed.
Guided tours are available in English and Thai, and can be arranged at the museum’s information desk. Audio guides are also available in multiple languages, including English.
Start with the permanent collection, which includes Thai contemporary art, then move to the rotating exhibitions. Don’t miss the outdoor sculpture garden and finish with a visit to the museum’s café or shop. Guided tours usually follow this route for a comprehensive experience.
Night visits are not typically available, but the museum often hosts special events and art exhibitions in the evenings. It’s best to check the museum’s website for any scheduled nighttime events or light shows.
The museum can be crowded on weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are on weekdays, particularly in the morning before noon.
The museum has well-maintained restrooms, a café offering refreshments, and a gift shop selling art-related products. There are also resting areas where you can relax between exhibitions.
The museum is fully accessible to elderly and disabled visitors, with ramps and elevators available for easy access to all floors. The museum also has child-friendly exhibits and activities to engage younger visitors.
The museum accepts both cash and credit cards. Mobile payments like Alipay and WeChat Pay are also accepted at most points of purchase.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at the museum café and nearby restaurants. Halal food options can be found in certain nearby establishments.
The museum’s gift shop sells art-related products, including prints, postcards, books, and handmade crafts. Local artwork is also available for purchase.