Baan Sao Nak

Baan Sao Nak is a historic Lanna-Burmese teak house museum in Hua Wiang, Mueang Lampang District, Lampang, northern Thailand. Built in 1895 by Burmese merchant Maung Jai Ong during the teak trade era, the house is notable for its 116 teak pillars supporting the structure. Now preserved as a museum, it displays antiques, Burmese and Lanna artifacts, and family heirlooms, offering insight into Lampang's architectural heritage and multicultural history.

Visitors can explore a large elevated teak house supported by 116 pillars, with open halls, wooden floors, and traditional Lanna-Burmese architectural details. Inside are displays of antique furniture, lacquerware, Burmese art, old photographs, and household artifacts from the late 19th century. The compound includes a garden area and exhibition spaces. Guided tours explain the house history and construction. The setting is quiet and residential in central Lampang, suitable for sightseeing and photography of the exterior and surroundings.

Built in 1895 by Maung Jai Ong, a Burmese merchant involved in the teak trade in northern Thailand. The house reflects the prosperity of Lampang during the teak logging era and combines Lanna and Burmese architectural traditions. It has been preserved by descendants and converted into a museum to showcase the lifestyle and material culture of that period.

Represents Lanna-Burmese heritage and the multicultural history of Lampang, illustrating Burmese influence on northern Thai architecture. Serves as a cultural museum preserving local craftsmanship, religious artifacts, and domestic traditions for visitors and educational purposes.