
Hokkien families who made their money in tin paid for this Sino-Portuguese building in 1934 as Phuket's first Chinese-language school, and its alumni restored it as a museum in 2010. Thirteen rooms over two floors follow the settlers from the mines and the Angyee secret societies to Baba-Peranakan food, dress and the origins of the Vegetarian Festival in 1825. On the front gable a red bat stands for the old teaching that literacy is the greatest fortune.
“it was a good experience with lots of information and things to look at.”
a Google reviewer
“The staff was very friendly, and there weren't many visitors. I was able to quietly explore the museum.”
a Google reviewer
- 4.0 from 1,119 reviews
- Price
- 200 baht for foreign visitors

