My 91 year old father returned to Thailand after 51 years to visit me and my girlfriend. We decided to bring him to this historic area seeing how he is a history buff. He served in the United States Air Force. He loved seeing and touching things he had read about or seen in movies. I am happy to create memories with him in this capacity.

4th October 2025: Historic location to visit, we visited at the start of the tourist season and it was ok, would imagine in high season the whole area is extremely busy. There is a POW camp on the other side of the river, the place is a total myth and tourist trap as no camp ever existed there. Plenty to see in the bridge area with the museum and cemetery in close proximity.

Very beautiful place not to Miss. Many people come here as it has a big history from world war. Magnificent Creation in those days. I like. There are many photos shots. Don't forget to bring your camera. Come when train comes. Very good. 2025 Oct

It is a nice place to visit, it is a must for those who care about history. Everything about the place says "old." Not very well maintained. The museum is mostly old and faded pictures. The bridge need some fixing. The train looks like it hasn't been updated since 1942. But, this is Thailand, not big on maintenence. The market is cool, but same old trinkets.

An amazing piece of history must see. The Thai museum is not that good but a better one is at the cemetery in town. You can ride the train across if you buy a ticket. The restaurant on the water is a little pricey for Thailand but a great view of the bridge. A recommend going if you can.

This place is a very scenic area, the river, the green hills in the background, and the old trains make it great for photos. You can walk across the bridge but just watch out for the tourist train that occasionally comes through. There are lots of food stalls, coffee shops, and souvenir stores around, so it’s easy to spend an hour here. I visited around 2 PM, it was not too hot, and the light was beautiful.

The River Kwai Bridge is a popular tourist spot. It's a great place to take photos, but if you want to capture the iconic shot of a train crossing, be sure to check the train schedule in advance—I missed the timing. The area around the bridge is filled with souvenir stalls, cafes, and restaurants. It was incredibly hot, so I only spent about 45 minutes there, taking a few photos before leaving. I did, however, have some delicious and reasonably priced soup noodles at a nearby restaurant. Parking is limited, so it's a good idea to plan ahead.

A peaceful and moving place that honors the memory of Allied POWs who died building the Death Railway. The cemetery is beautifully maintained and offers a quiet space for reflection. A must visit if you're in Kanchanaburi and interested in WWII history.

Kanchanaburi War Cemetery, also known as Don-Rak War Cemetery, is the primary burial ground for prisoners of war who died during the construction of the Burma Railway, also known as the Death Railway. Located in Kanchanaburi, Thailand, it holds the graves of over 6,900 Allied soldiers, primarily British, Australian, and Dutch, who perished from exhaustion, malnutrition, and disease.

A sad memorial to prisoners of war who died on a construction of the railway. Most of the soldiers died in their 20s. Well maintained.

The Kanchanaburi war cemetery is a solemn place dedicated to the memory of the fallen during world war 2. There were many nationalities during this period but I believe majority of the ones buried here are either British or Australian. It's right across the death railway museum.

Absolutely beautiful and peaceful place of remembrance whilst also full of sadness. The place is extremely well kept and in pristine condition. Thankyou to the local workers here.

Visit this place to give respect to war sufferers, who lost their lives during world war 2. Similar cemetery is at Kohima , Nagaland , India where the Japanese were defeated by allied armies.

Visited on 11th November for the remembrance service. Well attended, solemn and respectful.

My 91 year old father returned to Thailand after 51 years to visit me and my girlfriend. We decided to bring him to this historic area seeing how he is a history buff. He served in the United States Air Force. He loved seeing and touching things he had read about or seen in movies. I am happy to create memories with him in this capacity.

4th October 2025: Historic location to visit, we visited at the start of the tourist season and it was ok, would imagine in high season the whole area is extremely busy. There is a POW camp on the other side of the river, the place is a total myth and tourist trap as no camp ever existed there. Plenty to see in the bridge area with the museum and cemetery in close proximity.

Very beautiful place not to Miss. Many people come here as it has a big history from world war. Magnificent Creation in those days. I like. There are many photos shots. Don't forget to bring your camera. Come when train comes. Very good. 2025 Oct

It is a nice place to visit, it is a must for those who care about history. Everything about the place says "old." Not very well maintained. The museum is mostly old and faded pictures. The bridge need some fixing. The train looks like it hasn't been updated since 1942. But, this is Thailand, not big on maintenence. The market is cool, but same old trinkets.

An amazing piece of history must see. The Thai museum is not that good but a better one is at the cemetery in town. You can ride the train across if you buy a ticket. The restaurant on the water is a little pricey for Thailand but a great view of the bridge. A recommend going if you can.

This place is a very scenic area, the river, the green hills in the background, and the old trains make it great for photos. You can walk across the bridge but just watch out for the tourist train that occasionally comes through. There are lots of food stalls, coffee shops, and souvenir stores around, so it’s easy to spend an hour here. I visited around 2 PM, it was not too hot, and the light was beautiful.

The River Kwai Bridge is a popular tourist spot. It's a great place to take photos, but if you want to capture the iconic shot of a train crossing, be sure to check the train schedule in advance—I missed the timing. The area around the bridge is filled with souvenir stalls, cafes, and restaurants. It was incredibly hot, so I only spent about 45 minutes there, taking a few photos before leaving. I did, however, have some delicious and reasonably priced soup noodles at a nearby restaurant. Parking is limited, so it's a good idea to plan ahead.

Informative and well maintained. On the second floor there was a small display case with belonging that had been donated from several POW families that I found especially interesting. History, timelines and maps were helpful.

Excellent place and location. Great service and friendly staffs. Value for tickets. Very excellent museum. After walking all around then you can bring the tickets for to get the drinks free at coffee shop up stair. Excellent place that you shouldn't miss out when you come to Khanchanaburi Thailand.

Good flow, very educational and informative. Hard to give a death museum 5 stars but definitely worth a visit. 170 baht for adult ticket, this comes with a free tea or coffee available in the cafe upstairs. Would allow 1hr+. Nice staff

This historical place brought us back to the times when Japanese atrocities were inhumane and intolerable. The families of these prisoners of war will never be able to forget what had been done to their family members. Hopefully all countries will learn from this and never allow this to happen again.

Very informative and learned a lot of things that I didn’t know. Plenty of interactive exhibits. Ticket to get in entitles you to a free tea or coffee in cafe upstairs, which also sells snacks and soft drinks

Explains in depth on the reasoning behind the construction of this railway and how it was built. Reminds us that we shouldn’t allow such atrocities to happen again

Very inspiring and emotional place. Presentation is very informative. Cemetery is kept immaculately.

When visiting Bangkok, don't miss the Death Railway, about a 3-hour by vehicle from the city. Enjoy scenic views along the way, with affordable restaurants and drink shops around the station.

Tham Krasae Death Railway Bridge is a pretty cool spot, though it does get crowded with tourists. The view is absolutely lovely, especially with the river and the tracks curving along the cliffside. The best part was taking the train afterward—it was such a great experience, with beautiful scenery passing by.

Nice place to take some beautiful pictures and learn something about the modern history of Thailand during the 2nd world war. You could walk over these train tracks to a cave nearby. There's also a beautiful view from here of the surroundings.

Tham Kra Sae is one of the most impressive and historic spots along the Death Railway. The wooden tracks hugging the cliffside above the river are breathtaking to see, and walking along them feels like stepping back in time. The small cave with the Buddha image adds a spiritual touch to this place. A must-visit for history lovers and travelers exploring Kanchanaburi.

Part of the Siam-Burma railway, also known as the death railway. We took a train from Nam Tok station and passed this section. The railway sure looks old, the train had to go very slowly when passing this section. A cool experience but I was just wondering how long can this last before an accident happens (unless they do replace part of the foundation). People will rush to one side of the train to take photos as well, which could make it worse lol. well, we alighted safely.

Take the train from the railway bridge to get here. It's beautiful, historic, majestic and enjoyable. You can get a ride to take you somewhere else after that.

Would have rated this place a 5 star if it weren’t for this one bad experience. So here was what happened, we are a group of 7 people(tourists) who went on the moving train on that death railway bridge to get to another stop just for sightseeing and when we got on the train we were charged 100 baht for each person just to get to another one stop which I think the price is extremely unreasonable while the locals at that same time were charged 3 baht per person, like I mean who made these prices and it was too late for all of us to get off the train because it’s already moving, plus I also believed the ticket inspection officer just made up the prices right out of his mouth and I don’t think it is the official price for tourists, other than this bad experience it’s a great historical site with splendid views ideal for photography and sightseeing

A very important museum, but it’s being shut down and so the upkeep has taken a backseat. I still think it’s worth the visit until it’s closed! It’s an important part of history during The Second World War and I appreciate the insight it provides on Japanese colonialism and the conflicts between the Thai and Burmese people. Important history lessons. I would recommend the morning, it was super warm when I went it made the walks a bit more challenging!

We thought this was the official war museum but that is next to the war cemetery. Incredible amount of historic items including old vehicles and a chopper to look at. Several different museums in one. Great view over the river Kwai as well, Shame it's closing down

An interesting mix of WWII and Thai history in one museum. Though be quick, the signs said 2025 was the last year it would be open

. But outside you can see old train engine. I like the place. Can't go inside.late I came. 2025 Oct

It’s closing at the end of 2025 , maybe turn into a hotel . Go see it if you’re around . Not the most proper display of materials, but you get a general sense of the hardship of the war

Ok little museum to visit. Unfortunately almost all information was in Thai so we missed out on half the museum when we went there. But what we did see was an okay experience and the entrance fee of 50 baht was fair compared to the things the museum had to offer

This small museum contains some interesting things, which are not always well promoted. The explanations are succinct and the English translations are sometimes approximate. The museum can be done quickly in 15 minutes, but you'll need more time to look in more detail.

Nice waterfall, really beautiful. Would definitely give 5 stars because it was a really wonderful experience. However, it was so crowded, a bit dangerous as it's extremely slippery. And it was quite difficult to park.

I booked a train tour on SRT to go here (Special train Sai Yok Noi - 150 baht). I highly recommend this method if you have time and want to explore this place with a reasonable price. The trip length is 12 hours, 6:30-19:30. You can discover a historic railroad situated on a side of mountains. The waterfall doesn't have much clean water in this season, so it's good to rent a carpet and picnic. Good picnic place.

Went to both Erawan falls and Sai Yok waterfall. We preferred Sai Yok as it was less crowded and touristy, and the falls looked magnificent as you can see the entirety of it. Erawan, on the other hand, despite it being a 7-tier waterfall you see small bits of it at each level, and does not look as great. You can also stand under the actual waterfall here in Sai Yok and get showered upon. Bonus points as this is free.

Sai Yok Noi Waterfall The drive to the waterfall was scenic, with mountains and beautiful views along the way. I visited on a public holiday, so there were a lot of people. Parking was a bit difficult — I had to circle around 2–3 times before finding a spot along the roadside. There are many food and souvenir stalls around. Even though it was crowded, the place was still well-maintained and clean. At the moment, the water level is quite low and the water is murky, but the overall atmosphere is still relaxing — a nice spot to sit down, have a meal. Remind that free entrance and free parking. 11/07/2025

An easy access waterfall, it's next to the road and last western line train station. I revisited here since 3 decades. There are many changes, the water is clear and some space for sitting with a mat.

Went at around 10am in the photos and the video was around 4pm. Nice and empty early in the day but later in the day theres people swimming and climbing the rocks. Definitely recommend for people in the area

Good place to visit once. You will like it much if you like trails and walking.

Interesting place! Definitely not your usual kind of zoo visit, I must say. The giraffe enclosure was the highlight of my trip — my favourite part of the zoo! The giraffes come up really close, sometimes right up to your face, which makes the experience super memorable. The staff were professional and even helped us take a lovely family photo and a video with fun transitions, which was such a nice touch. You’ll also get the chance to feed giraffes, deer, and other small animals — great fun for both kids and adults. One thing to note: it can get a little chaotic on the bus while feeding the giraffes. They head straight for the bucket of carrots, so keep it away from your face if you don’t want them getting too close! Overall, it’s a fun and unique experience — interactive, hands-on, and something different from the typical zoo stroll. Highly recommended for families, animal lovers, and anyone looking for a memorable day out.

The Kanchanaburi zoo have different price for locals $100b & foreign visitors $400b. The place is huge but definitely need to improve the attractive points as most of the places are dated,as well as the tour bus are really too old, if the zoo wants to get more visitors, please also enhance your facilities. Highlight of the zoo, if you don't want to pay extra to take pictures & get really close to giraffe, will be the tour bus that bring you to different kinds of animals from deers, tigers, panthers, zebra, lions & giraffe. It was fun when you feed them and react with them. Other than that, there is a huge garden & also with small animals in the cage, which they looked really sad & not healthy...

I visited Kanchanaburi Safari Park recently and overall had a very enjoyable experience. The park offers a unique chance to get extremely close to the animals, especially the giraffes, which was definitely the highlight of the visit. Being able to feed them from the safari bus and take photos up close is something you don’t get in most places. The giraffes are gentle and curious, making it fun for both adults and kids. The safari drive-through section is interesting as well, with a good variety of animals such as deer, zebras, ostriches, and camels. The ride is smooth, and the staff make sure everyone gets a chance to enjoy the feeding and photo moments. The views around the park are also beautiful, with greenery and mountains in the background adding to the overall atmosphere. That said, some areas of the park could be improved. A few enclosures look a little older and may benefit from future upgrades. Also, expect it to be quite crowded during weekends and holidays, especially around the giraffe-feeding zone. Despite these minor points, it’s still a memorable and family-friendly attraction worth visiting. If you enjoy animal encounters and want an up-close experience, Kanchanaburi Safari Park is definitely worth checking out.

This zoo is so much fun! I honestly didn’t expect a small province like this to have such a beautiful and well-kept zoo to explore and enjoy. It was a really nice surprise. The ticket price is very reasonable, and you get to see so many animals—bears, lions, tigers, giraffes, zebras, crocodiles, snakes, chickens, and many more. It’s a great place to stop by if you’re visiting Kanchanaburi. Perfect for families, animal lovers, or just anyone looking for a relaxing and enjoyable day.

The zoo is well-maintained and interactive, with no unpleasant smells in most areas. You can feed many of the animals and even go for animal rides, which adds to the experience. However, be aware that most of these extra activities, like feeding and riding, require additional fees. The entrance fee for tourists is 550 baht, which only covers the bus ride and admission—feeding is not included. I found this a bit expensive. Also cash only, which I was almost ran out since this was at the end of the trip. Hopefully they can start accepting card or promptpay soon. During my visit, the crocodile show area was under renovation or closed, even though we arrived at the scheduled time. Unfortunately, there was no prior notice about this. I highly recommend buying animal feed (100 baht) before the bus tour. Feeding the animals—especially the giraffes, who sometimes “robbed” us—was a highlight of the trip and a lot of fun.

I visited Safari Park Kanchanaburi with high hopes and had both fun and reservations. Riding the open‑air bus through different zones was exciting, giraffes, zebras, llamas, deer, lions, tigers, and more roam in semi‑wild enclosures. Feeding the gentle giraffes and zebra from the vehicle was definitely a highlight. However, some areas felt outdated and poorly maintained. The elephant shows felt ethically outdated and uncomfortable to watch. Tickets were reasonable for Thais but foreigner prices are so high given the facilities. overall, if you’re eager to feed giraffes and enjoy a unique safari vibe, it can be fun—but wildlife lovers concerned about animal welfare may feel conflicted. Expect about 2–3 hours to explore.

Love this experience in Thailand and definitely memorable event. Did safari tour & photo ops w little cubs. I thought I’d have opportunities to play with cubs, but instead it was photo op (1000 baht). Had I known, I would’ve skipped it. Staff seemed friendly to the animals and taken care of. Safari tour + feeding animals & petting zoo was amazing.

The elephants are gentle and adorable, but this is a place that evokes a sense of sadness. Seeing the elephants tied up, it makes me wonder what kind of training they must have undergone to perform like this—it’s truly heart-wrenching. I recognize that, as a visitor, I am contributing to the support of this industry, yet I can’t help but feel sorrowful for the elephants.

The elephants are hit in the head with a stick that has a metal point end and bleed (even the small ones). I have seen a baby elephant that was chained to a tree with a short chain and couldnt move around, he was just circling the tree very anxiously. You better visit a sanctuary where you can feed, bathe and clean elephants, instead of riding, witnessing them being hit and chained and doing circus stuff. There are places in thailand where elephants are treated very nice. This is not one of them.

If I could put zero I would. These elephants are locked up in a 4m by 4m concrete space chained to the ground around their ankles. They can’t move more than a meter. The worker there was happy to tell me they do not get out and are chained up every single day. The other that can get out of their chains for an hour are ridden. I watched them poke them with metal spikes and made the baby elephants “perform” for people like a circus. It was disgusting. Go to an ethical elephant sanctuary if you want to see elephants. You should never ride them only watch from a distance. There is no need to ride an elephant.

Not as advertised. The elephants are amazing but the staff is terrible. I didn’t feel safe nor comfortable with them and the pictures they take are useless. I left feeling sad for the elephants. Doesn’t seem like a place that treats them as they deserve.

Friendly staffs & cute elephants. You can do activities or just feed elephants. The price of a bucket of bananas is 50฿. For me I'm ok to pay so they can use this money to take care of all elephants.

Nice experience. You not only interact with elephant, but also can experience to ride raft in the river. Not to much shop available there so prepare your own food

Beautiful and cute elephants. We just made a quick stop here for some feeding and pictures. One baby elephant tried to climb over the fence all the time. Maybe he watched prison break.

Large, well maintained park with interesting historical relics. The turning from the main road is signposted in English with the words "Prasat Muang Sing". It was fairly quiet when I went, maybe 10 or so other visitors in the whole park. So nice for relaxation and a walk in peace. There are a few gift and drinks shops and ample parking. Toilet facilities are also available at no extra charge. Entry for foreigners is now 120 baht. I also paid 20 baht to bring my scooter in, so total 140 baht - which I feel was reasonable. The Thai citizens entry price is much less, 20 baht or so as I remember, which is fair enough. This is not a particularly affluent area of the country.

Huge historical site that pet also allowed, but just help keeping area clean from dog poop. Well preserved castle. Recommend visiting in the evening before 16.30 (park close) 1 hour to avoid heatstroke. Fee for Thai citizen 20THB/person, car 50THB

Historical site dating back to the 13th century. Khmer complex, dedicated to the Hindu god Lord Shiva. We saw probably 3-4 other people during our time here. Though the site is big, there isn’t much to see. If you have limited time you can visit the park quickly and see the sites 1, 2, 3, 4 in the park. Ample parking space, ticket price is 100b/p for foreigners. You can either park the car outside or pay 50B to drive inside the park.

So cool Random historical park with ruins and burial ground Ticket is around 100 bhat but there is a side road that u can get into for free Get a scooter to drive around cause it's massive

If you're a young international traveler visiting Kanchanaburi and have limited time, I’d recommend skipping Mueang Sing Historical Park unless you’re genuinely interested in history. We hired a driver and spent an hour getting to the park from our hotel, but unfortunately, we found ourselves bored after just 45 minutes. There are only a handful of monuments to see, and it’s easy to explore the entire site in less than an hour. While there are a few small souvenir and snack stalls on-site with reasonable prices. Admission for foreigners is 120 baht.

Fantastic place well worth the visit and at least a couple of hours. Do see the museum.

Mueang Sing Historical Park is a peaceful retreat. Even during peak holidays Even though there are many tourists But the atmosphere remains calm and relaxed. The park is large and you can drive around. To easily explore the ruins If you don't want It's a great place to enjoy history and nature in a more peaceful setting without the usual crowds. So this perfect place for a quiet retreat to see and enjoy all the attractions with a good weather.

A very important museum, but it’s being shut down and so the upkeep has taken a backseat. I still think it’s worth the visit until it’s closed! It’s an important part of history during The Second World War and I appreciate the insight it provides on Japanese colonialism and the conflicts between the Thai and Burmese people. Important history lessons. I would recommend the morning, it was super warm when I went it made the walks a bit more challenging!

We thought this was the official war museum but that is next to the war cemetery. Incredible amount of historic items including old vehicles and a chopper to look at. Several different museums in one. Great view over the river Kwai as well, Shame it's closing down

An interesting mix of WWII and Thai history in one museum. Though be quick, the signs said 2025 was the last year it would be open

. But outside you can see old train engine. I like the place. Can't go inside.late I came. 2025 Oct

It’s closing at the end of 2025 , maybe turn into a hotel . Go see it if you’re around . Not the most proper display of materials, but you get a general sense of the hardship of the war

Ok little museum to visit. Unfortunately almost all information was in Thai so we missed out on half the museum when we went there. But what we did see was an okay experience and the entrance fee of 50 baht was fair compared to the things the museum had to offer

This small museum contains some interesting things, which are not always well promoted. The explanations are succinct and the English translations are sometimes approximate. The museum can be done quickly in 15 minutes, but you'll need more time to look in more detail.

I m still confused about this place. It looks that elephants are not treated bad... But Mahouts (elephants traineers) with their sharp hooks cause the feeling that there is something wrong. For sure riding, bathing, feeding, this are not the activities elephants want to do. But elephants needs us and our money and every camp is focused on earning money and keeping elephants in a good shape.

free entrance and 2 cute elephants 🐘 they sell banana for elephants.If you feed them banana,they dance for you(Very cute 🥰 )1 🍌basket = 50 baht

Very Nice experience. Staff supported.

Don’t go there - elephants are tied with a short chain by the leg. In elephant care places isn’t possible to ride elephant where here we saw equipment for such activity. We asked why elephants don’t have constant access to fresh water, response was that they going for bathing three times per day…

I have come here with two people they went inside but I refused to get in. Have ideals, one or two pictures can mean a moment of joy for the tourist but a whole life of imprisonment for elephants. Do research, go to places where people at least treat them with dignity don’t give money to places where they profit. It was very painful to see from far. Consider to go somewhere where people treat animals with dignity, mounting elephants leads to permanent spinal injuries.

Cool elephants and cute girl handing you the bananas for them

Please do not visit this place. Elephants are chained outside, separately to attract tourists. A good elephant sanctuary does not allow people to ride elephants, to feed them or to play with them. I hope this place will be closed soon and that the elephants will get a better home.

A very well kept war graves cemetery mainly British and some Dutch who where transported from the Dutch Easr Indies to build the Death Railway.

Very quiet. This is where soldiers who died from the nearby hospital were buried. A few Australians are laid to rest here.

Well maintained and peaceful....a solemn experience

Lovely

A must visit in Kanchanaburi

Impressive 🙏

(Translated by Google) Impressive war cemetery that is very well maintained...Rest in peace. (Original) Beeindruckender Kriegsfriedhof, der sehr gepflegt ist...Ruhet in Frieden.

I've been here many times over the years, when it wasn't so crowded. I used to meditate on the tree roots. This time, there are so many people and many cars parked. They've built walkways encircling the big trees, and there's a coffee shop on the lawn, which creates a nice, different atmosphere. And today, I also got to take photos of butterflies with the flowers."

It's really big giant tree. We came here and stood under those big branches. Listening the wind on top of leaves as the ocean 's waves. Around of the giant tree is parking lot, cafe, camping zone. Free entry ticket. Although the Google map informed closing time at 5pm. However, no gate or lock there. You can visit the giant tree anytime, even after 5 pm.

Tucked away in the countryside of Kanchanaburi, the Giant Rain Tree (also called the Big Tree or Monkey Pod Tree) is an unexpected and peaceful gem that showcases the quiet beauty of nature in Thailand. Visit early in the morning or late afternoon for the best lighting and fewer crowds. Bring some water, as it can get quite hot and there’s not much shade beyond the tree itself.

If you are in this area, then drive past this place, The Giant Monkey Pod Tree, also called the Giant Rain Tree. You will find this gigantic tree near Wat Tham Mangkon Thong, in Kanchanaburi Province It is estimated to be well over 3-400 years old with a huge crown that would take 60 men to embrace it. The tree's branches spread out widely, forming an almost circular roof. The tree is surrounded by a quiet park, and small paths and benches have been made so that you can walk around and admire it. It is a popular place among both locals and tourists, and it is free to visit. FREE entre

Yep, indeed a huge tree! 🌳 it’s always awesome to see Nature at its best. 😊 I hope it grows bigger. 😁 There are small local shops nearby where you can get drinks and snacks. Avoid littering. Have a good time! Good to pay respect as well. 🫡 it’s over 150 years old.

The size width of this tree is immense! Raised wooden walkway around tree. Free to visit with donation box to support maintenance.

Gigantic tree with a cozy breeze. Good for photos. Some food and drinks stalls as well as souvenir and local veggies are for you to enjoy spending. Nice place to spend an hour or so.

Probably the night market with the largest offering in kanchanaburi. Love how most stalls offer small servings, so u can leave your stomach to try different foods. Be careful not to over-order as the temptations are real!

Great night market. Very convenient if you are staying in the River Kwai road area. On rainy nights the vendors may pack up early so plan accordingly. Pro tips: there is a Hoy Tod seller towards the back left corner that makes delicious food as well as a Laarb seller in the middle left. The sellers form a corridor that causes you to go around like a maze, I recommend that you do an entire lap and look at everything and then double back and make your purchases. Then if there is anything else you need you can hit seben right across the street. I go to this JJ market every time I visit Kanchanaburi now!

Great place to look at food or clothes stalls . There is many to look at and choose from it was a good place to visit

Nice market. There is nowhere to sit, and no bin, everyone piles trash up on the sidewalk. Personally I find it overstimulating because it’s very busy and impossible to rest. The children’s play area is great tho, 30 baht for 20 mins on the bouncy castle and trampolines and you can buy and paint plaster figurines. Also if you get some food and drinks before you take your kids there, you can sit down and eat at the kids painting table. Theres even a small garbage bin there! My daughter left her sandals there and we came back the next day and they were still there. The massages are outside of the market stalls, to the far left, if your facing into the market from the street. 30 mins for 100 baht and it was incredible. Also there are toilet there, you have to pay 3 baht in small coins into a turnstile, but the toilets are very clean, there a woman in there with a sewing machine who will mind your stuff

Such a good night market, there's almost anything for everyone. Too bad today is raining. You can get lots of great food, for almost every palate and every taste. Also the non food item stalls are a plenty... Will try come back if there is no rain. Really enjoyed my short time visiting.

Great food 😅 just make sure to leave some space until you completely done in the food area, some really nice tasty desserts and very very cheap. Head through a little earlier than when it's dark. I went late the night before and there wasn't as much food stalls as there was tonight.

A truly amazing array of foods, to suit the very adventurous and the not-so-adventurous. Everything from chicken on a stick to butterfly pupae and wok-fried crickets. It's all there! Fantastic

A rustic walk into a cave system, no frills, it is what it is. I had the place to myself for around 1 hour. Not well maintained. If you’re into caves you’ll probably love it. I did enjoy that it wasn’t touristic honestly. Visit if you’re staying locally. Not into the 2 tiered pricing - 60THB for Thais 300 THB for foreigners. Flash light was provided. Overall I would say - go.

Stairs from bottom of the hill to go up to the cave's entrance. My kids were thrilled with the bats and the fact that they were in a large cave. Be careful walking as some areas are slippery. Brought our own flashlight, and they also provided us with more when we bought the tickets.

Walk up stairs to the cave about 10-15 minutes. There are little tour guides who can lead you to attractive spots in the cave. There are beautiful stalagmite/stalactite in many forms, divided into 5 rooms and there are many bats. During rainy season inside the cave is real wet and more dark. Recommend not to wear slipper though the walk way is set with some lights. Besides, please prepare hat, eyeglasses, torch, etc.

Beautiful cave, the pave is lit but having light with you or having a local little tour guide is also a great experience. Steps can be slippery if wet, bats inside the cave, mind your head at certain areas.

An interesting cave with the tour through the cave taking about 45 minutes. The climb up to the cave will be challenging for some people, but just take your time.

Beautiful cave with local guide. Easy to walk but careful about slippery

Dual pricing for foreigners, even if you live and pay taxes in Thailand. A 10-year-old girl was our cave “guide” with no safety gear at all... On the way back we even saw another group being guided by another child. The lighting inside the cave is far from sufficient — many fascinating rock formations are barely visible, which is a shame. That said, the dim lighting might be intended to protect the bats that live inside. But it still felt like we were disturbing them more than visiting them especially when our young guide shone her flashlight directly at them as they slept on the ceiling. Overall, the cave itself has potential, but the management really needs to fix or improve everything mentioned above.