Why is the strange-looking Sala Ghost Cave Buddha Park in Thailand only open to locals?

Is the Buddha Park in Saragudong, Thailand local? Hell? Considering that the theme of the exhibition is because the original statue builders are local residents, it is directly open to local people for free. Whether abroad or at home, in fact, many scenic spots will be open to local people free of charge in order to respect the descendants of the first builders; On the one hand, it is to show respect for local residents, on the other hand, it is also hoped to attract more local tourists to visit and attract more tourists to understand the uniqueness of this scenic spot.

1. The Buddha Park in Saragudong, Thailand is a unique local park. The statues displayed in the park seem to be a combination of hell and Buddhist culture.

Sala Ghost Cave Buddha Park is a unique local park in Thailand. It is said that every visitor who has seen it here will feel particularly horrible. After all, most of the Buddha statues here incorporate many horrible elements. According to the data, this park was actually completed by a Laotian himself. It is said that he built this special park after some experience. All kinds of statues in the park contain the culture of hell and Buddhism. Just like the picture of hell in China, there is always an unspeakable sense of terror, which makes many people feel particularly uncomfortable when they arrive at this park.

Second, perhaps to attract local residents, or to show respect for the builders, the park is only open to local people for free.

Tourists need to know one thing. Sarah Ghost Cave Buddha Park is not only open to local people, but also free to local people, which means that people from other countries can enter Sarah Ghost Cave Buddha Park only by paying 20 baht. Many people foolishly think that this park is only open to Thais. In fact, this park is open to the whole world, but non-Thais need to pay for it. Perhaps to respect the Thai people, perhaps to attract more Thais to the park, so it is free for the locals.

Sarah Ghost Cave Buddha Park is only open to local people free of charge, which is also a tribute to the author.