Bangkok Corrections Museum

[2] The museum records the macabre history and prison life in Thailand.

Later the remainder of the site became the Rommaninat Park, officially opening on August 7, 1999, by Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn.

[2] The second and third blocks of the Bangkok Corrections Museum contrastingly exhibit the finest items made by the prison inmates during their imprisonment such as furniture and handicraft, some of which are for sale.

[2] Cell Block 9 however, is considerably more brutal, exhibiting the execution chamber and quarters where they would eat their last meal.

[2] Numerous weapons used in the old penal system are on display, notably the man-sized rattan ball with sharp nails pointing inwards.