The museum exhibits a diverse collection of ethnic costumes
from the hilltribes of northern Thailand
Sakura Project, a non-profit organization supporting the education of children from Thai mountain tribes, presents an exhibition featuring ethnic costumes collected by Takashi Miwa, the representative of Sakura Project, who has spent over 30 years visiting villages of various ethnic groups. Additionally, the display includes ethnic costumes, bags, ornaments, daily necessities donated by villagers, as well as musical instruments, ceremonial tools, and agricultural implements gathered by Sakura Project volunteers.
Business Hours
- Business Hours: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
- Closed every Monday
Admission fee
- Adults: 200 baht
- Students: 150 baht
- Youth（12-18 years old）: 100 baht
- Child（under 12 years old）: 50 baht
Free for children under 12 when accompanied by a parent or guardian料
20% off for groups of 5 or more
30% off for groups of 10 or more
Facility Information
1st Floor
Cafeteria（Sakura Cafe）
Offers high-quality coffee and tapioca milk tea cultivated by the mountain people in Chiang Rai province.
Shop
Sells local specialties from Chiang Rai province and crafts created by students of Sakura Dormitory.
Library
Showcases books related to Thai hill tribes.
2nd Floor
Exhibition of Thai Hill Tribe Costumes
Displays costumes of various Thai hill tribes, including the Mon, Akha, Lisu, Lahu, Mien, Palaung, Palong, and Mlabri tribes.
Details of the 2nd Floor3rd Floor
Exhibition of Non-Thai Ethnic Costumes
Displays costumes from Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Guatemala, Bolivia, India, Indonesia, Bhutan, China, Korea, and Japan.
Details of the 3rd FloorAccess
Rim Kok, Mueang Chiang Rai District, Chiang Rai 57100 Thailand
About Donations
The NGO Sakura Project, which operates Sakura Hamaya Museum, collects donations from individuals like you to support its operations.
Details of donations