• Erawan Waterfalls - Enjoy a refreshing swim and immerse yourself in the stunning natural surroundings. Erawan National Park, established in 1975 as Thailand’s 12th national park, covers a lush 550 km² of natural beauty. It is renowned for the iconic Erawan Falls — a breathtaking seven-tiered waterfall with crystal-clear emerald pools that attract visitors from across the globe. Named after the mythical three-headed white elephant from Hindu mythology, the park’s top tier is said to resemble the majestic creature’s head. Besides the waterfalls, the park boasts several impressive caves, some hidden deep within the forest and others easily accessible from the roads that meander through the area. (Total time includes travel from Bangkok to Erawan)

• Sai Yok Camp - Observe and learn about the rescued elephants in Kanchanaburi province.

• Krasae Cave - Visit Tham Kra Sae Cave, once a resting place for POWs as it is located right next to the Death Railway. It is now a popular spot for visitors who walk along the railway and stop to pray at a Buddha image enshrined within the cave. Enjoy a delicious buffet lunch at a nearby restaurant.

• Kanchanaburi War Cemetery - Pay respects at the War Cemetery, peacefully situated just 2 kilometers south of town along the serene banks of the Kwai Noi River. This cemetery stands on the historic site of the former Chong Kai prisoner of war camp. It is a solemn place of remembrance, where 1,740 prisoners of World War II who never returned home are laid to rest in peace. This sacred ground offers a poignant space to honor their memory and reflect on the sacrifices made.

• Burma-Thai Railway - Explore history at the Death Railway Museum, also known as the Thailand-Burma Railway Centre — an interactive museum and research hub dedicated to uncovering the story of the infamous Thailand-Burma Railway. This railway stretched 415 km from Ban Pong in Thailand to Thanbuyuzayat in Burma, built by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II using Allied prisoners of war and impressed Asian laborers. The Centre is fully air-conditioned and provides visitors with an educational and moving experience.

• River Khwae Bridge - Discover the iconic Bridge over the River Kwai in Kanchanaburi, near the Myanmar border — a historic landmark rich in poignant World War II history. During WWII, Japan constructed the meter-gauge railway line from Ban Pong, Thailand to Thanbyuzayat, Burma. The line, passing through the scenic Three Pagodas Pass, runs for 250 miles. This is now known as the Death Railway. The railway line was intended to transport cargo daily to India, to support their planned attack on India. The construction was carried out using POWs and Asian slave laborers in challenging conditions. The work began in October 1942 and was completed in a year. Due to the difficult terrain, thousands of laborers lost their lives. It is believed that one life was lost for each sleeper laid in the track. (Total time includes travel from River Kwai to Bangkok)

• Private transportation
• Professional English Speaking Guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Bottle of Drinking Water & Cool Towel on the van
• All Entrance Fee
• Travel Insurance
• Buffet lunch and soft drink during lunch

• Gratuities

Explore the Hidden Treasures of Kanchanaburi on a Private Tour. Enjoy personalized attention from a professional English-speaking guide.
• Relax at Erawan National Park and swim in the pristine waters of its breathtaking seven-tiered waterfall.
• Discover elephants at a rescue center and visit Tham Kra Sae Cave, a peaceful shrine located next to the railway tracks.
• Delight in a Delicious Buffet Lunch, featuring a selection of Thai and international dishes.
• Honor the past at the War Cemetery and delve into history at the Death Railway Museum.
• Stroll across the Historic Bridge over the River Kwai, a poignant symbol of WWII history.
• Travel in comfort with a private air-conditioned vehicle throughout your journey.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.