| Death Railway + Train + Tiger Temple Code S-36
- ITINERARY:
- 07:30 hrs. Meet your guide in the hotel's lobby.
Depart to Kanchanaburi, located 128 kilometers (80 miles) west of Bangkok.
It is Thailand's third largest province with an area of 19,486 square kilometers. The provincial area is mountaineous and has the west border next to Myanmar.
- 09:45 hrs. Visit Kanchanaburi War Cemetery It contains the remains of 6,982 war prisoners (mostly the British, Dutch, Australian and American) who lost their lives during the construction of the Bridge over the River Kwai and the railway to Burma (the Death Railway). Continue to JEATH War Museum, a realistic depiction of prisoner of war living quarters, with photographic, pictorial and physical memorabilia dating from World War II.
- 10:10 hrs. Visit world-famous Bridge over the River Kwai, a part of the Death Railway constructed by Allied prisoners of war. Take leisurely walks around town and pictures on the world-renowned Death Railway.
- 10:40 hrs. Get on the train pass through Death Raiway.
- 12:40 hrs. Enjoy Thai food and great view of the bridge at local restaurant.
- 14:00 hrs. Visit Wat Luang Ta Maha Bua - well known as Tiger Temple. The Tiger Temple is a rescue centre for wild animals and the home of wild tigers, wild pigs, deer, antelopes, water buffalos, apes and a hand full other animals. The tigers are taken out from their cage from in the afternoon and visitors can even touch them. The tigers brought tiger cubs into the world there.
- 16:30 hrs. Leave form Kanchanaburi pass green paddy fields then return to bangkok.
- 18:30 hrs. Arrive at your hotel.
Child Policy :
For children under 2 years will be "Free" of charge.
For children 3-10 years old we charge 70% of adult price.
For children over 10 years old we charge adult price.
Include:
Air-conditioned vehicles with driver, Tourist Guide, Train Ticket, Lunch, Entrance Fee, Tiger Temple Admission fee (Cost THB 600 / Person).
Exclude :
Items of a personal nature, Tips or Gratuities to guides or driver.
Remark:
Dress Codes.We understand that it is hard to be completely covered given the heat and humidity all year round. Even so, we ask you to dress appropriately, so as not to offend the sensibilities of the many monks who live at the tiger temple and for your own safety.
1.Do not wear any bright colors like bloody red, bright orange, shocking pink. Neutral tones of these mentioned colors are allowed. Anyhow, it's best to dress in blue, green, brown or in any dark tones. As light tones like white or pale colors can get dirty easily. The main reason is these colors are not only tempting for the tigers, but also for water buffalos and bulls. However, the tigers are mainly chained up for the afternoon program, but water buffalos and bulls are roaming loose. If you don't want to be their target, please follow our instructions.
2.Yellow color is subsequently deemed safe to be worn for now. We still suggest subtler tones of yellow, though, as opposed to bright yellow. The monks staying at the temple wear a darkish brown color with yellow overtones.
3.Polite dress is suggested. It's important to wear tops like T-shirt or any fashionable style with your shoulders covered. (scarf for covering your shoulders is not allowed), No spaghetti tops or see-through or sexy attire. Capri or shorts or skirts down to the knee-level are allowed. Anyone whose dress considered inappropriate will be made to buy the T-shirt or pants provided by the tiger temple.
4.Try to wear as little jewelry or ornaments as you can. They can be lost, torn and can be toys for the tigers. Don't worry too much about the color of your nails.
5.Comfortable shoes like sport shoes are recommended. Sandals are allowed.
Duration : Full Day (07.30-18.30)
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id: alexholiday.com
