The exhibition is housed in two buildings:

The first building outlines the history of the royal elephant stables and the meaning and significance of the royal elephants. It also describes the characteristics of royal elephants, beliefs associated with these elephants in Thai tradition, and the origin of these beliefs. The traditional elephant roundup is illustrated, as well as the various categories of royal elephants. Antiquities, art objects and other items are exhibited, such as sculptures of Ganesha, tools used in the elephant roundup, amulets, tusks of royal elephants, a model of a white elephant, pieces of preserved royal elephant skin from the time of King Mongkut (Rama IV), items used in the royal registration ceremony, etc.

The exhibition in the second building illustrates the ceremony to register a royal white elephant, and features a life-size model of a white elephant in ceremonial trappings, various offerings and royal umbrellas. An exhibition of old and art objects form the registration ceremony of Phra Savet Adulyadejphana(of the current reign) includes the Phra Chai Lang Chang Buddha image< the shrine76hjyu From the ceremony< a Brahmin musical instrument which accompanied the ceremony, etc.