The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 19 October 1945. Members of the Military History Field Team are standing on a section of the Wampo viaduct, looking upstream at the Kwai Noi river. Behind them is the entrance to a very large cave which the Japanese used both as an air-raid shelter and a store. This cave is still accessible, being located alongside the last section of the viaduct (northern end). It is easily reached by walking back along the railway track on the viaduct. Wampo is approximately 114 kilometres north of Nong Pladuk (also known as Non Pladuk), or 300 kilometres south of Thanbyuzayat.
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. c. September 1945. The Wampo tiered viaduct built along the edge of the Kwai Noi River. The two main viaducts followed the bottom of the cliff for some distance. A ledge had
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 22 October 1945. The Kwai Noi river and the Wampo viaduct, taken from a north bound train. This tiered viaduct was built along the edge of the Kwai Noi river. The two main s
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 20 October 1945. The long trestle bridge commonly known as the Wampo viaduct. This tiered viaduct was built along the edge of the Kwai Noi river. The two main sections of th
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 21 October 1945. A diesel rail car passing over the long trestle bridge commonly known as the Wampo viaduct. This tiered viaduct was built along the edge of the Kwai Noi riv
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 20 October 1945. A diesel rail car passing over the long trestle bridge commonly known as the Wampo viaduct. This tiered viaduct was built along the edge of the Kwai Noi riv
Wampo (Wang Po), Thailand. 21 October 1945. A train loaded with natives passing over the long trestle bridge commonly known as the Wampo viaduct. This tiered viaduct was built along the edge of the Kw
