The Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum is a historical and cultural museum located in Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia. It serves as a center for preserving and exhibiting the artifacts and history related to the Palembang Darussalam Sultanate, as well as the diverse heritage of South Sumatra.
The museum is situated in the city of Palembang, on the banks of the Musi River, at Jl. Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II No.17, 19 Ilir, Ilir Tim. II, South Sumatra, 30111, Indonesia.
Visitors to the museum can explore a wide range of exhibits showcasing Palembang's historical artifacts, traditional costumes, ancient inscriptions, ceramics, numismatic collections, and other cultural remnants. The museum also features exhibits on the Dutch colonial period, the struggle for Indonesian independence, and the Sultanate era.
There is usually a nominal entry fee for visitors, which is subject to change. Tourists are advised to check the latest ticket prices and opening hours before their visit.
The museum typically opens from Tuesday to Sunday, with hours usually ranging from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. It is closed on Mondays and public holidays. Visitors should verify the current schedule as it can vary.
Yes, the museum welcomes both local and international visitors. Information in the museum may primarily be in Indonesian, but some exhibits may feature English descriptions. It is advisable for non-Indonesian speakers to consider hiring a local guide for a more informative experience.
Guided tours may be available, and visitors can typically request a guide at the museum's information desk. It is recommended to inquire in advance to ensure availability.
The best time to visit the museum is during weekdays when it is less crowded. It is also wise to visit in the morning to avoid the heat of the afternoon, especially if you plan on walking around the surrounding area as well.
The museum usually provides basic visitor facilities such as restrooms and a ticket counter. Souvenir shops and food stalls might be available nearby due to its central location.
Photography is often allowed within the museum for personal use, but flash photography and professional shoots may be restricted or require special permission. Visitors should check the museum's photography policy before taking photos.
Religious Places (2)
Historical Places (2)
