อ่านภาษาไทย
Tham Ta Pan is extremely brutal, a tour of hell and heaven, learning about merit and demerit, what you do is what you get. It reminds me a little of Wat Phai Rong Wua in Suphanburi when I saw the stucco sculptures at Tham Ta Pan or Wat Tham Ta Pan in the middle of Phang Nga city, made as a thought-provoking Dharma puzzle about karma, hell, and heaven. No matter where you walk, when you reach the cotton tree, your neck feels hot (haha).
Tham Ta Pan is a tourist attraction in Phang Nga city, not too far away. You can get there by walking slowly. Phang Nga city is the district with the most caves in Thailand (Tham Phung Chang, Tham Sam). You don't have to go into the wild caves, just walk around and take pictures with the scary hell scenes.
After passing through the brutal hell, if you want to see heaven, you can walk under the dragon bridge (very long) to reach heaven as well. You can almost reach enlightenment by walking around and taking pictures because the images of hell are really scary. Be a good person, don't do anything bad.
From an artistic point of view, it is the work of local craftsmen, made as a moral lesson, reflecting the religious beliefs that people today overlook.
