The war exhibition section features real military equipment such as period firearms, bombs, weapons, motorcycles, and military vehicles. It also includes personal belongings of prisoners of war, such as food containers, tools, and related documents used in forced labor camps. Some areas are arranged as reconstructed prison camp scenes, reflecting the harsh, overcrowded, and brutal living conditions of that time. Another section is the Art Gallery, which preserves cultural and historical Thai artifacts such as old banknotes, coins, stamps, ancient Buddha images, traditional clothing, and historical paintings. This broadens the museum’s focus beyond war history, offering a wider view of Thailand’s past society and way of life.

In addition, some buildings feature upper-level viewpoints overlooking the Kwai River and the River Kwai Bridge. These spots are ideal for photography, especially when trains cross the bridge, creating one of Kanchanaburi’s most iconic scenes.Although the exhibits are extensive and can feel densely arranged in some areas, the museum remains an important educational site for those interested in World War II history and for visitors who want a close, tangible understanding of historical events.