Our Japan Week Sale is here! Save up to £800pp across all tours

Solos can save up to £1,750 with free single supplements on selected tours. Find out more

The Award-Winning Tour Specialist
Death Railway

Death Railway

Close

The Burma Railway, better known as the Death Railway, was built by the Japanese in 1943 to complete the rail link between Bangkok and Burma. Both Asian labourers and Allied prisoners of war were bought to Thailand to work on the railway, a route that had already been dismissed by the British, due to the terrain, as too difficult to complete. The brutal conditions that workers were exposed to caused the deaths of 90,000 civilian workers and 12,000 POWs. Hellfire Pass, a railway cutting that saw the harshest conditions and greatest loss of life is now a lovely memorial walk and informative museum.

Subscribe Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest offers and receive £50pp off  your Wendy Wu tour.
Order a free brochure to your door
or view/download online
or Speak to a travel expert
on 0808 274 8594
Pop in and see us at our London Bridge office
The Winner Of 'Best Specialist Tour Operator' 14 Years Running -Globe Travel Awards.

Related Death Railway Tours

Thailand Highlights
Spring Sale 2024
Preview Map, City and Experience
Group Tour

Thailand Highlights

23 Reviews
Fully Inclusive of Tour & Flights
Thailand Highlights✕ close
Place to visit: Bangkok (2N+1N) - Kanchanaburi (1N) - Chiang Rai (2N) - Hmong Hilltribe Lodge (1N) - Chiang Mai (3N)
Amazing experience: Cruise the Mekong Buddhist White Temple Hill Tribes in Mae Kampong
13 days from £3,290pp

Things To See Nearby

From our Thailand Blog

Read our latest articles or travel inspiration, exciting news about our destinations and all things Wendy Wu Tours

29
Jul

Our Top 10 Must Dos in Thailand

Be you a beach bum, a foodie or an adventurer, Thailand has long been a favourite destination of...
17
Nov

Spotlight On: Monsoon Valley Vineyard, Thailand!

When daydreaming about a vineyard tour, it’s unlikely you’d imagine yourself in Southeast Asia. Yet...