In 1910, a stately teakwood building arose on the banks of the Chao Phraya River. This was the Nonthaburi City Hall. It served as a vital hub for the province. Nonthaburi City Hall housed not only the city’s administration but also the provincial office, court, treasury, and more. It even provided lodging for government officials. The Nonthaburi City Hall became a silent witness to history. During World War II, when Bangkok’s Siriraj Hospital was threatened by bombings, patients found refuge within its walls. The Nonthaburi City Hall stood as a beacon of resilience and community. It served the province until 1992, when the city administration relocated to Rattanathibet Road. The grand old building transitioned into a training institute for Ministry of Interior officials. Finally, in 2009, a part of the Nonthaburi City Hall was reborn. It became the Museum of Nonthaburi, preserving the rich heritage of this historic province. Today, as you stand before this building, imagine the echoes of its past. Picture the bustling activity of government officials, the hushed steps of wartime refugees, and the eager minds of trainees. The Nonthaburi City Hall stands not merely as a building. It stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of Nonthaburi.
Garuda Museum
Behold the Garuda, a four-meter sculpture spreading its wings. This is the entrance to Southeast Asia’s one and only Garuda