This moving cemetery is the final resting place for Allied prisoners of war who died while building the Death Railway during WWII. The cemetery is beautifully maintained and offers a somber reminder of the war’s human cost.


This excellent museum explores the history of the Death Railway, its construction, and the experiences of the POWs who built it. The museum houses exhibits, artifacts, and survivor testimonies, offering a deeper understanding of this significant chapter in WWII history.
A recreated 1905-era Thai village where you can dress in traditional attire, sample local food, and experience a bygone era.


Ruins of an ancient Khmer outpost showcasing beautiful architecture and offering a glimpse into Kanchanaburi’s rich past.
Home to beautiful waterfalls, limestone caves (including the impressive Lawa Cave), and opportunities for river rafting and camping.


A breathtaking park featuring the seven-tiered Erawan Waterfalls, offering swimming holes, hiking trails, and stunning photo opportunities.
A somber reminder of the Death Railway built by POWs. Hike the pass to immerse yourself in history and honor those who toiled here.


A historic landmark with a poignant WWII legacy. Visitors can walk across the bridge, explore the JEATH War Museum, and pay respects at the Kanchanaburi War Cemetery.
The trains used for these rides are typically restored or replica carriages, designed to resemble those used during the war. While not luxurious, they offer a comfortable ride with open windows for enjoying the scenery. * Safety notice *
