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This article will overlook the beauty of Thailand and focus on its strangest and most terrifying places.

To explore the unique beauties of Thailand, click here and join Bahram Radan's family trip to Phuket and Thailand's wonders.

1- Hell of Thailand

Hell of Thailand, or the Hell Garden, is one of the most unusual attractions in the country. Here, you can see life-sized statues of men, women, and animals being tortured in different parts of the park.

In this strange park, you will find statues representing sinful and damned souls; some are boiling alive in a cauldron, while guards strike them, or a man tortures a woman with a spear. You may also see a twisted human body with an animal's head attached to it. If you want to learn more about the Hell Park of Thailand, continue reading this article.

What do you know about the Hell of Thailand? In Thai belief, it is said that those who die are taken to "Phaya Yom," the king of death. He reveals their fate after comparing their good and bad deeds. The good deeds are written on a golden sheet, while bad deeds are written on a dog skin, which leads to punishment.

The Wang Sain Sok Hell Garden, also known as the Hell Garden of Thailand, is one of three hell parks in the country created by a monk named Karamouza. In this park, you can see various tortures; men and women are hung with skeletal bodies and stretched tongues. Next to each display, there's a donation box, and signs explain in English the fate of these tortured beings: they have violated the Five Sacred Precepts of Buddha.

Why was the Hell of Thailand built?

Hell is a concept found in most religions, often portrayed as a place to punish sinners. In Buddhist tradition, Hell is more of a waiting place until the soul is reborn in another form. The Walking Street Hell of Thailand is built around this belief and depicts scenes of punishment.

The Hell Garden of Thailand is not just to scare people; it is primarily an educational space. In addition to the punishments described, symbols of the rewards for good karma are also featured.

The Buddhist cosmology incorporates various elements, including the underworld, which resembles the medieval Christian structure, while the Hindu-Buddhist themes also entered the region via Cambodia.

Faces of sinners in the Hell of Thailand

The faces of sinners in the Hell of Thailand are based on their wrongdoings. For example, financial criminals are depicted as pigs, forest destroyers as deer, ungrateful people as tigers, fire starters as snakes, the envious as rabbits, adulterers as chickens, gamblers as horses, slanderers as turtles, addicts as lizards, and vandals as rats. Elephants represent the destroyers of wildlife.

Hell tortures in the Hell of Thailand

The tortures in the Hell of Thailand include impaling sinners with spears and gouging the eyes of those who are unfaithful or greedy. Some tortures are individual, while others are group-based. In one scene, a corrupt man and a rice thief are depicted with pig and bird-like heads, being struck with an axe.

Another scene shows a meditating man being punished for negligence, with a bird pulling his heart out. You may also see the horrifying decapitation of a drug dealer. Later, a scene shows a sinner being split in half. Another curious statue in the park resembles an African cannibal tribe, with no head on the body and a face protruding from its chest.

In another scene, a woman is seen stabbing her husband with a spear and killing him. A woman who has had an abortion is tortured with a staple by two guards. You can also see a rapist tied to a pole with a trident speared into his private parts.

Images of the rewards for good deeds in the Hell of Thailand In addition to the scenes of torture, you can also see representations of rewards for good deeds and karma in the Hell Garden of Thailand, depicted by the same statues. At the farthest point of the garden, you will see several statues gathered near a tree, with a sign on a nearby donation box that reads: "Those who donate alms and red robes to Buddhist monks and make images of Buddha will be reborn in the next religious age of Bodhisattva."

After witnessing the terrifying tortures, seeing such a positive message can be reassuring. Near another tree, you can see a Buddhist figure gazing down with compassion, smiling at the sinners who had raised their hands in prayer to him.

The donation box in the Hell of Thailand Under all the statues in the Hell Garden of Thailand, there is a donation box with the message: "If you meet the devil in this world and do not delay your offerings, we will help you overcome the next life."

Hell is a Hebrew term used to describe the underworld and dark realms. It can be compared to the concept of Hell in religions like Islam and Christianity.

2- Museum of Death

The Museum of Death is not the real name of this museum in Thailand; its actual name is the Siriraj Medical Museum. This museum is full of medical anomalies, with genetically modified specimens that may both surprise and disgust you. The displays in this museum are real, and this is what makes it a startling experience for all visitors on their Thailand tours. Originally created as an educational resource for medical students, it has gained popularity over time, attracting numerous tourists. This is the only museum in the world displaying real genetic changes in humans.

After visiting this terrifying and gruesome museum in Bangkok, you will encounter actual human corpses, children who have been oddly deformed, and shocking sights. Before visiting the Museum of Death, make sure you are prepared, as those with heart conditions or a fear of such gruesome scenes should avoid it, as it is one of the most frightening museums in the world.