An old railway station that has been converted into a museum filled with memorabilia. The best part? There is no entrance fee, although visitors are welcome to make a donation.
Our visit was made even more special by the presence of the caretaker, who accompanied us on a tour and shared the history of the place. It was fascinating to learn about the station's past, including its role as a stopping place for Filipino and American prisoners of war during the infamous Bataan Death March.
The railway station has been well-preserved and you can still see the markers and signs of its rich history. It was a real treat to see all the old artifacts and equipment, including old tickets, telegraphs, and even...
Read moreThis former train station of the Manila - Dagupan line was constructed during the Spanish Period and is now a dedicated museum to the Philippine experience during World War II. Here in this very station is where the numerous USAFFE prisoners of war were loaded by the Imperial Japanese to their next destination which was in Capas, Tarlac. Men who had endured the grueling Death March were packed into the trains wherein several died during the transit. Memorabilia and photographs are displayed in the museum portraying the Second World War as it unfolded in...
Read moreA historical landmark that sets you back to the past.
I went there from Metro Manila through a bicycle. You can safely leav your bicycle outside but I recommend finding a good shade for it. Though no one is seems to be around it still best to lock your bicycle.
Upon arrival the Train Station museum is wide open. There is one security guard inside who a bit friendly but I think he is bored. In the middle of the day on summer it the temperature outside is hot but inside it a good room temperature. Most of the doors and...
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