Tour Time : 07:30a.m.-17:30p.m.

07:30A.M.   Pick you up at Hotel lobby and Heading to visit Kanchanaburi province.

09:30A.M.   Visit JEATH War Museum, a realistic depiction of prisoner of war living quarters, with photographic, pictorial and physical memorabilia dating from World War II. (mostly the British, Dutch, Australian and American) About 9000 allied soldiers lost their lives in the very harsh conditions they were subjected to while building the bridge and the infamous death rail way.

10:30A.M.   Take a local train to go to see hell fire and hostages camp which was constructed during Second World War.

11:45A.M.   Lunch at Kasae cave restaurant where you can see a wonderful scenery view of Kwai Noi  river.

12.45P.M. - 13.10P.M.   Take a walk in the cave to see Buddha image.

14:00P.M.   Visit Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua - well known as Tiger Temple. The Tiger Temple.

15:00P.M.   Leave form Kanchanaburi.

17:30P.M.   Arrive Hotel.

Bridge of the River Kwai
About 9000 allied soldiers lost their lives in the very harsh conditions they were subjected to while building the bridge and the infamous death rail way. You will visit the well kept cemetery where they rest in peace. Also included is a visit to the JEATH War Museum where you can view the many historic exhibits.

Lunch is served at a local restaurant near the cave. After you have a nice lunch at Wat Pha Luang Ta Bua, is a Buddhist temple in Western Thailand which keeps numerous animals, among them several tame tigers that walk around freely once a day and can be petted by tourists.

The Theravada Buddhist temple is located in the Saiyok district of Thailand\'s Kanchanaburi province, not far from the border with Myanmar, along the 323 highway. It was founded in 1994 as a forest temple and sanctuary for numerous wild animals. In 1995, they received the Golden Jubilee Buddha Image, made of 80kg of gold.

In 1999 the temple received the first tiger cub; it had been found by villagers and died soon after. Several tiger cubs were later given to the temple, typically when the mothers had been killed by poachers. As of 2004, three cubs had been born at the temple and the total number of tigers was ten.