Wax museums display wax sculptures of famous people, historical figures, celebrities, and other notable personalities. These sculptures, usually made from wax, are designed to look like real people, complete with detailed facial features, hair, and clothing.

When visiting a wax museum, visitors can walk through various themed galleries or rooms where they can see and interact with the wax figures. Some wax museums also feature special exhibits or displays, such as interactive exhibits, behind-the-scenes tours, or live performances.

The first wax museum opened in London in 1770, and since then, wax museums have become a popular attraction around the world. Some of the most famous wax museums include Madame Tussauds, with locations in London, Hollywood, and other cities, the National Wax Museum Plus in Dublin, Ireland, and the Musée Grévin in Paris, France.

Madame Tussauds Bangkok, located in Bangkok, Thailand, features wax sculptures of famous Thai celebrities, as well as international stars, politicians, and historical figures, making it one of the most popular wax museums in Southeast Asia.

The Red Carpet Wax Museum, located in i-City, Shah Alam, is another wax museum in the region that showcases wax sculptures of international celebrities, sports stars, and historical figures in Malaysia.

Indonesia is also home to several wax museums, including the Dream Museum Zone (DMZ) Bali in Bali and the Museum of Illusions in Bandung. These museums offer not only wax sculptures but also optical illusions and other interactive exhibits.

Meanwhile, the National Museum of the Philippines in the Philippines features a wax sculpture of national hero, Jose Rizal, among other notable personalities.

Overall, many wax museums are a popular attraction in Southeast Asia and feature both international and local celebrities and historical figures.

To the best of my knowledge, there is no wax museum located in Tagum City, Philippines.

IMAGE GALLERY