Khao Yai Shrine, Sichang Island

Khao Yai Shrine is considered a sacred object of Koh Sichang. Tourists and everyone who travels to visit, work or do business on Koh Sichang must travel to pay homage to Khao Yai Shrine. It is believed that if you come to pay homage for 3 consecutive years, your wishes will be granted. When the story of its sacredness and the fulfillment of wishes spread throughout the country, both Thais and foreigners travel more and more every year. However, sailors who travel through this water area know well how coming to pay homage to Khao Yai Shrine is an auspicious thing for sailing to earn a living. Because the history of the Lord is truly a “miraculous sacred object” for overseas Chinese people from generation to generation. From the ancient Chinese inscription that Mr. Ung Seng, surnamed Ung in Teochew or Mr. Yun Seng Shen Huang in Mandarin, from Bung Chiang District, Hainan Province, Hainan Island, China, inscribed on an old teak wood around 1883, B.E. 2426, which is currently kept at Khao Yai Shrine, the fortune teller translated it as: While anchoring in front of Koh Sichang, I saw a light on the mountain, so I climbed up to look. On the stalactite, it looked like a human head. According to Chinese scriptures, it is a naturally occurring godfather figure. It is in a cave in the middle of the sea and faces east with water in front. According to the ancient Chinese belief, it is a miraculous sacred object. #CentralTeam #WaitingForTheDayToDepart #MissNature