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Believe it or not — walk into a "female reproductive organ" to glimpse life, death, and rebirth?

Published: 2026-09-25 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-09-25 — Buddhist philosophy has always sought to penetrate birth, aging, sickness, and death. According to a recent report by ETtoday Eastday Travel Cloud on Sala Keoku Park in northeastern Thailand, the park features over 200 intricately carved Buddha statues, making it one of the most mysterious parks in the world. Within the park, there is a corner dedicated to "reincarnation." It's said that by entering through a stone-carved cave entrance symbolizing the female reproductive organ and visiting with sincerity, one can achieve rebirth. Many devout Buddhist travelers make sure to visit this spot.

Reported by Chen Ziying / Thailand

Buddhist philosophy has always sought to penetrate birth, aging, sickness, and death,A recent report by ETtoday Eastday Travel Cloud featured Sala Keoku Park in northeastern Thailand, where over 200 intricately carved Buddha statues make it one of the most mysterious parks in the world.Within the park, there is a corner dedicated to "reincarnation." It's said that by entering through a stone-carved cave entrance symbolizing the female reproductive organ and visiting with sincerity, one can achieve rebirth. Many devout Buddhist travelers make it a point to visit this place when they come to Thailand.


▲ The entrance symbolizing the female reproductive organ — it’s said that going through it allows you to see through the cycle of rebirth and be reborn? (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)


▲ Inside, the walkway is lined on both sides with depictions of reincarnation and the journey of life. (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)

Life, death, and reincarnation: In a corner of the park, also carved from stone, the entrance resembles the shape of a mother’s womb. By entering here, one can gain insight into birth, aging, sickness, and death. As visitors walk along, the left and right sides depict the predetermined cycle of reincarnation and tangible experiences in life. Starting from the placenta inside the womb, the left side illustrates the cycle governing birth, gender, facial features, career, and marriage, while the right side portrays a microcosm of human life — such as infancy, growing up, choosing a partner, even extramarital affairs, and after birth, aging, sickness, death, and finally being laid in a coffin. A local guide explained: “In Buddhist thought, reincarnation is predestined, yet people live through it without realizing it.”

Read more >>>The world’s most mysterious park: Thailand’s “Sala Keoku” with 200 bizarre statues


▲ Statue of a female womb. (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)

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▲% The reporter noted that many statues inside the womb depict life events — from birth to various careers and even extramarital affairs. (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)



▲% The reporter also captured scenes showing different stages of human life, including even “affairs with mistresses.” (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)


▲ Finally, walking into the coffin representing death. (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)

The reporter personally walked through the cycle of reincarnation. The slightly weathered stone statues added an eerie atmosphere, while the statue of the Buddha stood right at the center of the cycle. Local guides explained that the four-faced Buddha represents how every aspect of life is watched over by the Buddha, and that people are all moving through a cycle governed by the Buddha. In addition to the reincarnation cycle, the entire park houses over 200 statues, all inspired by religious philosophies of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam. Due to the stunning craftsmanship and grandeur of the statues, travelers from around the world come to visit.



▲% The reporter witnessed the cycle of life, with solemn expressions etched on the faces of the statues. (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)

 

▲ Locals devoutly follow Buddhism and come here to seek “rebirth.” (Photo / Reported by Chen Ziying)

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