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Name: Med Fitt Photography
Address: Bangkok, TH
Rating: 5

Med Fitt Photography

“I really believe there are things nobody would see if I didn’t photograph them.”
— Diane Arbus
(1)

13/05/2026

Crossing the Death Railway on its Tham Krasae bridge section with a stunning view on the River Kwaï 🏞🚂🇹🇭

12/05/2026

Shimoyoshida: A station at the footsteps of Mount Fuji 🏔🚆🇯🇵

Shimoyoshida Station is a small railway station on the Fujikyuko Line in Japan, best known for its charming retro atmosphere and stunning views of Mount Fuji. Located in the city of Fujiyoshida, the station has become popular with photographers and travelers thanks to the nearby streets and rail crossings that perfectly frame Japan’s most famous mountain. It also serves as a gateway to local attractions, traditional neighborhoods, and the iconic Chureito Pagoda area.

11/05/2026

Multiple Shinkansen Bullet Trains awaiting their departure at Tokyo Station 🚆🇯🇵

E2, E5, E7 and N700 series all in one place 🚄

10/05/2026

A rare moment in Bangkok as the preserved Japanese-built SRT Pacific steam locomotives stand side by side with the newly acquired KiHa 40 also Japanese-built diesel railcars — a meeting of Thailand’s railway past and present 🇹🇭🇯🇵

Correction: In the clip I said it's the coronation day of king Rama 9 whereas I actually meant Rama 10*.

https://youtu.be/p5giMkiCfww?si=79n3Uh2rJqcZgwqH

10/05/2026

SRT Hitachi, GEA, GE & Alsthom diesel electric locomotives in Bangkok 🚆🇹🇭

09/05/2026

The most chill guy in the world 😂🇹🇭

08/05/2026

Introduction to the new SRT Kiha 40 series trains 🚆 🇹🇭🇯🇵

07/05/2026

This café in Bangkok serves coffee on a floppy disk ☕️💾 🇹🇭

06/05/2026

Catching nocturnal trains in Bangkok, Thailand 🇹🇭🚂

06/05/2026

These are the newly refurbished KIHA 40 Series diesel railcars have recently entered service, operating commuter routes between Bangkok and Ayutthaya since April 20, 2026 🚉

The Japanese trainsets acquired in 2024 underwent extensive modifications at the Makkasan workshops to meet the operational requirements of the State Railway of Thailand. This included converting the original Japanese narrow-gauge wheelsets 🇯🇵 (1,067 mm) to Thailand’s metre-gauge standard 🇹🇭 of 1,000 mm, along with other technical adaptations to ensure compatibility with local infrastructure and service conditions.

New video coming soon on the channel!

https://youtube.com/?si=-lNgltTo9C3giATV