The Museum exhibition was renovated and completed in 1997. It aims to present the historical development of Nakhon Pathom. The exhibition is comprising 3 parts: Part 1         Staring with an introduction of present day Nakhon Pathom and followed by the history. The historical part begins with the evidence of prehistoric inhabitants found in the area. Then the connection with Indian cultural influences in terms of religions and lifestyles, which combined with the local beliefs and traditions led to the emergence of the outstanding culture known as Dvaravati. The exhibits in this part are prehistoric tools, stuccos depicting foreigners and Indian influenced objects. Stuccos of local people showing dress style and personal ornaments, ornament and pottery of various types and stone inscriptions. These are the material records of the Dvaravati People in Nakhon Pathom. Part 2         This part depicts the beliefs and religions through the arts mostly relevant to Buddhism, the main belief of Dbaravati culture. The exhibits in this part are architectural elements and sculptural arts which including Buddha images, stone carving depicting the Buddha story, stuccos of Jataka tales and Dharmacakras. These are the outstanding samples of Dvaravati arts and make the museum a required destination for those who interested in Dvaravati arts. Part 3         After the glorious period of Dvaravati, the historical account of Nakhon Pathom was evidently not recorded until in the Bangkok period when King Mongkut had occasionally visited Nakhon Pathom and later commanded the renovation of Phra Pathom Chedi. The work was continued in the reign of King Chulalongkorn and at on time the area regained its importance as a state named Nakhonchaisri. The city continued to grow after the construction of King Vajiravudh's country palace named Sanamchan. Later a political administrative change turned the Nakhonchaisri State into Nakhon Pathom Province as known today. The exhibits shown in this part are a model of Pathomnakhon Palace which was the residence of King Mongkut during his visit to nakhon Pathom, Buddha images of the Bangkok period found at Phra Pathom Chedi and a model of the present day Nakhon Pathom town.