The location near from gedung sate. In this museum, you will know about history of pos indonesia. You also can see the stamps collection from many countries in this place. There are free entrance.
Lewat doang
#LetsGuide It's one of several mini museums in Bandung & easily missed out. Located on the basement at the east wing of Gd.Sate next to Kantor Pusat Pos across the Lansia Park. The museum collections would take you back to the era of mail before email. Most of the collection is well maintained although to look at their stamp folders require some effort as the wooden folders is quite heavy.
The room ambient is chill & a bit damped. There is a toilet inside but smelly. It's free of charge, just fill-in the guest book on the lobby. There was no tour guide when i was there but if you need you can ask the staff there.
I brought my 7yo & 4yo daughters here to introduce them what is mail also to show them how we can send a stamped postcard or mail through post office.
Its Pos museum, located at side gedung sate complex. But separated parking lot. So you must entrance from cilaki street.
To go inside, its free just write in a guest book. The museum itself located at lower ground. So it will be a little more cold. Inside all are old fashioned item from post things. Interesting !
A great place for educating the people of how the Indonesian post is developed.
A small museum, tidy, and best place to learn about postcard and stamp
so much lesson here. very historical but the room a bit dark
Place with historical knowledge about postmail and other stuff like mailbox, and some script oldest hand-written mail and many other things around about mail in Indonesia
From the reception to the basement we have seen an old postal object. Antiques according to post development in Indonesia, we must pay close attention to no guides that can be asked.
Entrance to this place is free.
You must ask somebody around there to show you where exactly Museum Pos is. There's no entrance fee, lot of vintage stamps there, vintage mailbox and how Pos Indonesia developed years to years.
This place is one of the postal museum in the world that has really enormous amount of stamps collection all over the world, even from a country or place that I have never heard before. You can see many collections of things used by postal service from the era of Dutch East Indies until the indepence of Indonesia. You can know the pioneers of Postal Service in Indonesia. The air is cold and cozy because of the location of this museum at the basement of Post Office of Indonesia HQ. The place is easily reached and adjacent to Taman Lansia and Museum of Geology.
Nice museum. It is located beside Gedung Sate.
Good for education about history of letter in indonesia and a lot of stamp collection here to look at
Nice building complete collection..
No entrance fee. It has old collections. It seems like the authority doesn't take care of this museum (felt humid and little bit creepy)
If you want to know about indonesia postal service history, this is the right place..
Nothing much you can do here. The entrance fee is free, which is (not that) surprising, but the museum itself is not that big. And the place gave me the creep, not many visitors during weekdays.
It's free! I don't know much about postal stuffs, but the collections aren't that bad. The museum is located at the basement so it's a bit cold down there. Old collections and the ambience might give you a bit of goosebumps.
Free entrance! That's one of the best thing they offer. And you can expect a lot of stamps here. A nice place to spend your quality time
PS : it's a small museum
Free museum in Bandung. If you are a philatelist, you should go here.
bagus utk bekajar oerangko dan kantor pos. gratis.
A nice, small museum with rich exhibition from the Dutch colonial era. However, it's rather spooky than enlighting with historical stories
Historical building for both the postal service and State's telecom company.
This my lovely place
Bangunanya Keren
It's amazing if you want to know how to communicate before smartphone invented in Indonesia. Haha