Is a place of reflection, education, and remembrance, reminding visitors of the event’s impact while emphasizing the importance of preparedness and coexistence with nature.
Tham Phung Chang Cave, also known as Elephant Belly Cave, is a captivating natural wonder located in Phang Nga, Thailand. This limestone cave is famous for its stunning stalactites and stalagmites, as well as its underground river, making it a unique and adventurous destination for tourists. The cave's name, meaning "Elephant Belly Cave," is derived from its shape, which resembles the belly of an elephant.
"Phangnga's Treasure Trove: Unleashing Creativity at the Arts and Crafts Emporium"
"Exploring the Tapestry of Time: A Journey Through the Benyaran Museum's Historical Wonders"
"Unveiling the Forces of Nature: Chronicles and Lessons from the Depths at the International Tsunami Museum"
The architecture of Phang Nga Museum is the colonial style influenced by European culture. It is a large one-storey building painted in yellow and decorated with Garuda at the front. The building is divided into rooms for the exhibitions of Phang Nga.