The Thai-Myanmar railway is also known as the Death Railway. One section of it passes through the Kwai River Bridge. The museum, located next to the Allied Cemetery, shows the brutal history of the railway, which was built by the Japanese in World War II, and the estimated 100,000 Allied troops died using prisoners of war to build it.
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The Thai-Myanmar railway is also known as the Death Railway. One section of it passes through the Kwai River Bridge. The museum, located next to the Allied Cemetery, shows the brutal history of the railway, which was built by the Japanese in World War II, and the estimated 100,000 Allied troops died using prisoners of war to build it.
The museum of the Thai-Myanmar Railway Center is right next to the Allied Cemetery. The main exhibition is related to the "death railway", which introduces the origin and history of the railway, how prisoners of war were treated and what happened after the railway was built. Tickets are required to visit.
This railway museum is well worth a visit. It tells the history of the Burmese-Thai railway during World War II in great detail. And how captured Allied soldiers were forced to build railways here.
Empty holiday Let's take a photo of chill. I want to go again.
This place is very good, everyone, the stuff is tight, the display is good, tells the story of the suffering of war prisoners who built the railway to Myanmar during wwII very well, the entrance fee is 150 baht, and free tea and coffee as well. I rarely meet Thai people Only foreigners
World War II Volunteer Museum
The Thai-Myanmar Railway Museum has learned about the history of railway construction during World War II.
Thai-Myanmar Railway, history 2 land