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The Chiang Mai 3D Art Museum (also known as "Art in Paradise") is the world's largest 3D art museum. Founded and operated by Korean Jang Kyu Suk with an investment of 60 million Thai baht (approximately 11.888 million yuan), the three-story museum is considered the world's largest and features over 130 3D wall paintings. Highlights include land animals, the underwater world, extinct animals, deserts, and the world-famous pharaohs' tombs. The paintings are creative, imaginative, and vibrantly colored. The museum focuses on exploring visitors' minds and stimulating the public's imagination through interactive art.
Art in Paradise Chiang Mai is divided into eight zones: Underwater World, Animal World, Ancient Dinosaurs, Surrealism, Classical Art, Lanna Culture, Thai Culture, and Ancient Egypt. From the moment you step inside, you'll be captivated by the magic. Here, you can experience the wonders of an incredible, artistic 3D space. Children and adults alike can indulge in the thrill of directing and becoming stars, participate in the art through photo opportunities, and more, fully immersing themselves in the wonder and magic of the experience.
Although there are 3D art galleries in China, this one was designed by a Korean master, so the visual effects are much better than those in China. Tourists who want to take photos should not miss it.
Tropical monsoon climate; Chiang Mai 3D Art Museum is the world's largest 3D art museum, invested, established and operated by Korean Jang Kyu Suk, and is suitable for travel in all seasons.
Underwater World, Animal World, Ancient Dinosaur Area, Surrealism Area, Ancient Egypt Area, etc.
It is recommended to play for 3-4 hours
Adults: 300 baht/person, children: 200 baht/person
09:00-21:00
The Chiang Mai 3D Art Museum is a modern interactive art gallery that features optical illusions and 3D artwork. It is a popular attraction for tourists who enjoy taking part in immersive experiences and creative photography. It adds a unique artistic element to the cultural landscape of Chiang Mai.
The museum is located in the heart of Chiang Mai, at 198/1 Changklan Road. It is easily accessible by taxi, tuk-tuk, or private car. Alternatively, you can walk from nearby hotels or attractions in the city center.
The museum is open daily from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM. The best times to visit are during the early morning or late afternoon to avoid peak tourist hours, especially on weekends and public holidays.
The entrance fee is approximately 300-400 THB per person. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance of the museum. Some online platforms may also offer tickets in advance.
Advance booking is not typically required, though it may be advisable during peak seasons (e.g., holidays) to ensure entry. You can book online or purchase tickets upon arrival.
It typically takes around 1-1.5 hours to explore the museum fully, depending on how long you spend at each exhibit for photography and interactions.
Guided tours are not typically available, but there are staff members who can assist with information. The museum's signs and explanations are primarily in English and Thai.
Start at the main entrance and work your way through the themed zones. Spend more time at the interactive photo displays, then explore the other areas. The museum is laid out in a way that makes it easy to navigate and enjoy at your own pace.
There are no night visits or light shows offered at the Chiang Mai 3D Art Museum. It is primarily a daytime attraction.
The museum can be crowded during weekends and holidays, especially in the afternoon. The least crowded times are early in the morning on weekdays, before 11:00 AM.
The museum provides basic facilities such as clean toilets and a small café offering light refreshments. There are also souvenir shops selling 3D-themed items and artwork.
The museum is generally accessible for children, elderly visitors, and those with limited mobility. However, some areas may involve stairs or uneven surfaces, so it’s advisable to check with the staff for any specific accessibility concerns.
Both cash and mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are accepted at the Chiang Mai 3D Art Museum. Credit cards may be accepted, but it’s better to have cash or use mobile payment options.
Yes, there are vegetarian and vegan options available in many of the nearby restaurants. Halal food is also available in several establishments in Chiang Mai, especially near the Old City or Nimmanhaemin area.
Yes, there are souvenir shops within the museum, selling 3D-themed items such as keychains, postcards, and artwork. You can also find local handicrafts and textiles around Chiang Mai, including silver jewelry, wood carvings, and traditional Thai fabrics.
