Lomsak Museum is located on Suriyawongsa Road Lomsak Sub-district, this site was originally the residence of the governor of Lom Sak. It was later transformed into the Lom Sak Municipal Office. The building features colonial-style architecture from the reign of King Rama V. The ground floor exhibits stories about the town of Lom Sak, while the upper floor showcases the culture and traditions of the Tai Lom people. Lom Sak is known for its long and rich history, with evidence of continuous settlement that has shaped its unique traditions, way of life, and local wisdom. To preserve these historical memories, the Lomsak Museum was established as a learning center to study customs and heritage. The museum displays various aspects of Tai Lom culture, with highlights including wax statues of Lao Phung Khao people and women wearing traditional red-headwrap sarongs known as ” Hua Daeng Teen Kan “. Additionally, the museum presents the town’s past prosperity up to the present day, featuring significant historical sites such as the Lom Sak Opium Smoking House, Benja Bantheng Cinema, Saang Pond, and the Lom Sak Clock Tower. Visitors can also witness demonstrations of rare traditional crafts, such as ancient blacksmithing from Ban Mai Village , one of the few remaining places in Thailand that still practices this trade.