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         		 WWII cemetery.: by jfernandes, Views[418]
     
    Bridge over the River Kwai. Nothing special really, but made famous by the Oscar-winning film 'Bridge overthe River Kwai'(sp?).: by jfernandes, Views[571]
         		 An elevated view of Hellfire Pass, constructed as part of the Death Railway during World War II. Over 100,000 prisoners of war and asian labourers died at the hands of the Japanese during the making of the Railway (which had been thought to be impossible to construct). The audiotour of this area really made evident the extent of suffering to which the labourers at went through. : by jfernandes, Views[510]
         		 Part of the Death Railway track within Hellfire Pass.: by jfernandes, Views[824]
         		 Views from part of the Death Railway that still operates.: by jfernandes, Views[427]
         		 Views from a train riding along the Death Railway that still operates.: by jfernandes, Views[455]
     
    A rickshaw tour of Kanchanaburi: by jfernandes, Views[500]
         		 Orphan successfully blindfolding Martin.: by jfernandes, Views[781]
         		 The tour group as we crossed the wooden bridge over the reservoir (Martin, Marianna, Isabel, Steve, Sarah, Me): by jfernandes, Views[677]
         		 Four of the group members decided to stop by a nearby orphanage accommodating 147 children (over capacity) who have no parents or single mothers. The children were smiling, happy and eager to play. The younger children went to a great deal of effort to put on a Yoga performance.: by jfernandes, Views[905]
         		 The orphans were eager to play, hug, and wrestle with us. (Martin playing with orphan girl): by jfernandes, Views[2960]
     
    View from the P Guesthouse open restaurant, which is where we had breakfast, lunch, and dinner.: by jfernandes, Views[1146]
         		 We went to the Burmese-Thailand border at the Three Pagodas Pass: by jfernandes, Views[793]
         		 The Three Pagodas Pass has a significant place in Thai/Burmese history as the only viable route through which armies could march as the two countries went into battle (which they did repeatedly). However, the three pagodas themselves are underwhelming.: by jfernandes, Views[962]
         		 Me visiting Wat Wang Wiwekaram, which has a massive golden chedi (i.e. spire) that is visible from the guesthouse. It was erected in honour of the Abbott Pho Uttama, who represented the interests of the Mon people (displaced settlers from Burma) when a dam was constructed that flooded the Mon villages.: by jfernandes, Views[975]
         		 Next to Wat Wang Wiwekaram is this ceremonial building which is only used when a new monk joins the temple. Inside the body of the Mon leader, Abbott Uttama, is enclosed (but covered) in a glass case.: by jfernandes, Views[768]
     
    The elephant which I was riding (with another person in the group called Isabel).: by jfernandes, Views[811]
         		 Elephant riding around Sai Yok National Park - which involved crossing some turbulent rivers at times!: by jfernandes, Views[1580]
         		 Another river crossing: by jfernandes, Views[685]
         		 Steve & Sarah overtaking me whilst my elephant was taking a poo in the river.: by jfernandes, Views[1841]
         		 Crossing a river by bamboo raft. (Sarah, Marianna, Martin in photo): by jfernandes, Views[1189]
     
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