This tour provides an opportunity to get a glimpse into the lives of ally soldiers confined in the camp during World War II. With an audacious prison break in 1944, a tally of more than 70 prisoners fled, only 3 succeeded in their bid for freedom. The tour doesn’t only include a visit to the camp’s museum but it’s also a moment to honor the lives lost within the camp. The museum showcases a life-sized clone of the shanty used by the men in conceiving their brave group departure, along with a display of authentic items from their captivity. Situated half-mile away from the shanty, you’ll find an opportunity to visit the “Harry” tunnel - one amongst three tunnels namely, Tom, Dick, and Harry, carved by the inmates. This tunnel now stands as a memorial. The tunnel length, ingress, and egress points are evident. A replica of a guard tower has been established to emphasize the proximity between the tunnel end to the aware German patrols. You can also venture into the forests to spot the original camp bases.