Agricultural Museum, Museum in Jasin Town, Jasin District, Malaysia.

The Agricultural Museum occupies the former first post office of Jasin Town, a building facing the old police station in the town centre. Inside, life-size farmer figures and agricultural tools fill the ground floor and upper floor, showing rice harvesting, palm sugar making, oil palm fruit cutting and rubber tapping. It is managed by the Malacca Museum Corporation.

The building was Jasin Town's first post office during the British colonial period, standing opposite the site of the old police station. After the post office moved elsewhere, the structure was converted and opened as a museum in October 1990. Jasin District had once prospered from tin mining and agricultural produce, and the museum was set up to teach local young people about that farming past.

The exhibits reflect how farming shaped daily life and family routines in this region for many generations. You can see the tools and methods that local people relied on to feed their communities and maintain their traditions.

The museum sits in the centre of Jasin Town, opposite the old police station, and is managed by the Malacca Museum Corporation. It opens daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is free. Exhibits are arranged on the ground floor and the upper floor, where statues show harvesting, rice husking, palm sugar making, oil palm cutting and rubber tapping.

The collection focuses on tools and methods specifically developed in this district to work with local soils and climate conditions. These locally adapted techniques show how farmers shaped their practices to fit their immediate surroundings.