Satun tourists are bustling on holidays. National Park officials plead not to collect rocks from Ko Ngam ashore.

returned home after it was still being returned by post

because he encountered the curse of his life

or a bad event with the person who took the stone

On December 10, 2022, reporters reported the atmosphere.

Tourism during the long weekend of Satun province, there are many tourists traveling to various islands.

Still a popular tourist destination

especially Koh Hin Ngam

A magical island in the middle of the sea with shiny and magical round rocks.

Tourists still gradually descend to visit uninterrupted.

making the holiday atmosphere bustling

By the curse of the beautiful stone, it is forbidden to collect every stone on this island ashore.

If anyone takes them home or takes them ashore, misfortune arises.

or bad events with that person

But there are still people secretly taking the stone back home because of the beauty of the stone itself.

Mr. Mumin Malini, assistant director of the Tarutao National Park, said that for the beautiful rocks on this island, there are still both Thai and foreign tourists secretly stealing the stones back onto the shore.

This is a personal belief.

If we go up to the island, we will see a warning sign not to bring the rocks back to the shore.

In fact, everything is natural.

whether it's a stone

coral debris

or shell

It is forbidden to bring it back to shore anyway.

As for Hin Ngam, each year, both Thai and foreign tourists will send rocks back to the national park to bring them back to Koh Hin Ngam.

Each year there are many

Assistant Chief of the Tarutao National Park said that the stones that were returned come in many sizes, including very small, medium and large sizes.

with some keeping them for 20 years, just realizing that

Maybe it's because of these beautiful stone curses.

therefore sent it to us to bring it back to the island

therefore would like to appeal to tourists who come to Koh Hin Ngam

to keep beautiful pictures only

So that nature on this island continues to be passed on to future generations.