The museum collection was inspired by the founder's visit to microcar museums in Europe.
It holds one of the world's most comprehensive collections of Messerschmitt and Heinkel bubble cars.
The display includes not just cars, but also vintage bicycles, motorcycles, and decommissioned propeller planes.
The founder Jesada Dejsakulrit spent years personally hunting for rare automotive scrap and restoration projects across the globe.
The museum operates a specialized workshop focused on sourcing obsolete engine parts to keep the vintage fleet functional.
Several vehicles in the collection are rare prototypes that never reached mass production.
Jesada Technik Museum houses a massive private collection of rare vintage vehicles, including microcars, classic automobiles, aircraft, and unusual transportation inventions. Founded by Thai businessman Jesada Dejsakulrit, the museum aims to inspire mechanical interest through preservation. The collection features over 500 vehicles sourced from Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Visitors can view iconic bubble cars like the Messerschmitt KR200 and various rare post-war economy models. The facility functions as both an exhibition space and a restoration workshop where vehicles are actively maintained. Many of the exhibits are displayed in an open-air hangar style, allowing for close inspection of the chassis and engines. The museum is located in the rural outskirts of Nakhon Pathom, emphasizing a hands-on, non-commercial approach to automotive history.
The central cluster of colorful, uniquely shaped bubble cars near the main entrance.
Bring a portable fan or cooling towel, as many sections are naturally ventilated and can get quite warm.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes to navigate the large, non-climate-controlled exhibit floor.
Check the official website or social media pages for updates on active restoration projects before visiting, as specific zones may shift.
Attempting to visit on Mondays, as the museum is closed for maintenance.
Closed on Mondays.
Maintain a respectful distance from vehicles, as many are fragile antique items; do not touch unless signage permits.
