An exhibition serving as a learning center on the importance of rivers—water, which is akin to a mother who gives life, because all life on Earth originates from water. Whether there is an abundance or a scarcity of water, it impacts and is crucial to every living thing. The Water Way Museum is divided into 4 exhibition zones as follows:

1) Water... Mother Who Gives Life

Water is like the giver of life, nurturing people and nature. Streams flow from the mountains to the sea, with both major waterways and tributaries merging into principal rivers. Communities rely on them for daily life, agriculture, and fishing to make a living. Water is also intertwined with diverse beliefs, traditions, and local cultures from the past to the present. Next, we will take everyone to discover a pond within a pristine headwater forest, as well as introduce the organisms living in this pond that indicate the purity of the water.ำ

2) 270-degree 4D Cinema: 'The Way of Water'

Join little otter on an adventure along the waterways, from the source to the mouth, discovering how water plays an essential role in the daily life of every living being. Water gives birth to life, traditions, and cultures passed down from the past to the present. If we fail to help keep the water clean today, every life will inevitably suffer the consequences. Next, we will take everyone to learn about the way of the water that sustains all lives, explore the river basins in Thailand, and understand how people live from the upstream to the downstream.

3) River: The Lifeline That Sustains Life

Water is like the lifeline that sustains every life, flowing all the way from the headwaters in the mountains down to the sea along the entire stream of water.

4) The royal footprints, walking forth through the realm of waters.

His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej The Great (Rama IX) worked tirelessly on water management from the mountains to the sea through more than 1,700 projects.