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Vandalism closes famous ‘snake’ cave in Bueng Kan


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Vandalism closes famous ‘snake’ cave in Bueng Kan

By The Nation

 

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The Naga Cave in the Bueng Kan’s Phu Langka National Park will be closed to public from Wednesday (September 9) until further notice.

 

The reason behind the closure is vandalism. A visitor had apparently scratched an impolite word on the wall of the cave.

 

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Environment and Natural Resources Minister Varawut Silpa-archa wrote on his Facebook: “I want to deeply apologise to travellers over the sudden closure. We lack measures to prevent damage being made to natural treasures. As for the vandals, if you can’t be a nice tourist, stay home!”

 

The cave earned its name for the shape and texture of stones that make the walls look like the scaled skin of a snake. Myth has it that this cave was created after a Naga princess was cursed for falling in love with a human prince.

 

Travellers only recently learned about this cave and it opened to visitors in the middle of this year, before being closed on Wednesday.

 

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Source: https://www.nationthailand.com/news/30394240

 

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-- © Copyright The Nation Thailand 2020-09-09
 
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3 hours ago, anterian said:

Is a translation possible or do I have to ask the other half.

Difficult to read but I think it is the Thai word for a gentleman's genitalia.

Hence the rather witty title to the article.

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