Nearly 7,000 Allied prisoners of war from Britain, the Netherlands, Australia, Canada and the United States were buried at the Beibeifu Allied Cemetery. During World War II, the Japanese army captured a large number of European and American prisoners of war in the battlefield of Southeast Asia and escorted them to Thailand to build the Thai-Burmese Railway. Among them, the Guihe Bridge was the most famous one, and was called the "Death Railway" because of the loss of a large number of prisoners of war and migrant workers. During the war, prisoners of war who lost their lives were buried everywhere at will. After the war, the Allies collected and reorganized the remains of the Allies and re-buried them. In fact, Europe and the United States also have a heroic plot "where the mountains are buried loyalty, why the horse leather shroud ring". In any case, we should respect those who have sacrificed for peace and bear in mind the suffering that the Japanese aggressors have brought to China and other Asian countries, as well as to the people of Europe and the United States. The Allied Cemetery is not far from Beibeifu Railway Station. It's OK to go out and hit a beeper train. Each person can travel 5 baht (equivalent to RMB 1 yuan) one way, which can be reached in 5 minutes. The Doodle will be waiting for you at the door. Cemeteries are free of charge for access and visits. The cemetery was very solemn and tidy. Usually one and a half hours. When you enter the cemetery, you must keep quiet and behave appropriately.