Kerala is fortunate to have gone to the annals of history to have the first Police Museum in India. It is an excellent initiative to conserve the architectural heritage of Kerala by adaptive reuse of a hundred year old inn, with four courtyards, which was used as a Police Station, has now become a center of Police History. The Museum exhibits the history of World Police, Indian Police and Kerala Police.
In order to pay homage to the thousands of policemen who laid down their lives and to pay the due respects to them, Kollam Police has created a Police Martyr's gallery, where the entire Martyr's have become immortal. This museum has a room dedicated to these Martyrs and also a column at the entrance to honour their service.
Interesting artifacts used by the Police including traditional and contemporary weapons, dressing material, vehicles, radio equipment etc are on display in the Museum.
The Museum displays the possibilities of advanced traffic intersections for the growing needs of traffic in Kollam. It goes a long way in educating the public about the increasing traffic problems, the importance of traffic discipline and inculcates traffic awareness
ECO PARK
This park attached to the Museum is an array of traditionally landscaped and maintained spaces with lavish greenery and beautiful collection of rare fishes, and birds to make the visit interesting and educative.A century old Banyan tree, a traditional house, ttree 
erracotta murals, aviary, bow bridge, meditation center, medicinal plants, creepers all around, a small pond full of aqua life, various traditional artifacts form a part of this enchanting Eco park.
FORENSIC SECTION
The forensic section has a large collection of photographs of important and sensational cases of the country. It also has many educative pamphlets and photographs of various cases of drowning, fire shot injury, explosions, natural disasters, poisoning, hanging etc. There is also a very interesting collection of parts of human body preserved due to their forensic value and a must see for the general public.
Police Museum
