The third time I went to Bangkok, I started looking for some places I hadn't been to, including the Kimpson Museum. We took a taxi from the hotel for 100 baht. Although the museum was on a small road, the driver was familiar and sent it to the door. This is one of the four major museums in Bangkok, the entrance fee is not low, 200 baht/person. Kim Thompson is an American, but Thailand's King of Thailand, this is the story the museum wants to tell people. Originally, Kim Thompson was sent to Thailand by the CIA during World War II, and was deeply influenced by Thai culture. He stayed in Thailand after retiring. He tried to push the loose Thai silk industry to the world, thereby winning the title of the king of Thai. The museum is Kim Thompson's former residence, and its architecture incorporates the early Thai court style, surrounded by tropical crops, like a botanical garden. The visit has outdoor indoors, the indoor part is mainly some collections, and you can see many Chinese utensils and furniture. Indoor visits must be sent to packages, no photos, and shoes are taken off. The museum management is still in place. The tour room is led by the interpreter, specially equipped with a Chinese interpreter. There is also a restaurant and merchandise department in the museum.