Interesting place full of history of the famous painter Basoeki Abdullah. The museum is connected to Basoeki’s private house. There are a few collections and replicas in the museum. There are some parts that are still under renovation. Some lightings are not very well-thought so it causes reflection in the painting which reducing the experience. The entrance fee is also very affordable. There were not many people when I visited.

The paintings collection have been moved to National Gallery so I wonder what is the function of the newly expanded building. Hope to see more interaction and activity for kids.

Formerly As Basoeki Abdullah's House, It Is Now Known As Museum Basoeki Abdullah. The Museum Is Big, Clean, Cool And Not Crowded. The Ticket Price Is Also Very Cheap, Only Rp.2000 For Adults. The Museum Showcases Many Types Of Art. Paintings Are Very Commonly Found Around The Museum. One Of The Most Interesting Paintings There In My Opinion Are The Non-Alligned Leaders Paintings. There Are Also Other Items Such As Weapons (Some Are Toys), Wayang (Indonesian Puppet), And Basoeki's Personal Belongings. There's Also A Painting Of Queen Juliana Of The Kingdom Of The Netherlands, Which Was Painted By Basoeki Himself In Queen Juliana Painting Contest.

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Smaĺl museum formally his house (but they expanded a bit) showing some of Basoeki's paintings, wayang puppet, books and amunition collections and brief history about his life as a famous painter You could probably go through the entre museum in 60 minutes. They also have a studio for attending painting lessons.

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The museum, which was originally the residence of Mr. Basoeki Abdullah, was later donated to the state. The museum's collection consists of paintings (both replicas and originals) by Mr. Basoeki Abdullah. Visitors can request a guided tour and storytelling (free of charge) from the ticket attendant. The admission fee for the general public is Rp 5,000.

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