Natural 'Naga Eye' Phenomenon Emerges at Phu Langka National Park

The Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation has invited tourists to visit Phu Langka National Park in Bueng Kan province to witness a unique natural occurrence. Located on the rock terrace near the famous Naga Cave in Bueng Khong Long district, the phenomenon is known as the 'Naga Eye.'

During the rainy season, rainwater collects in natural stone depressions. When sunlight hits these pools, the water reflects light in a way that creates a shimmering, eye-like appearance. Officials describe this as a reflection of the area's natural richness and geological character. For travelers and residents, this seasonal event offers a distinct visual experience that highlights the park's unique landscape beyond its well-known cave formations.

While the phenomenon is currently visible due to the rainy season, it remains a weather-dependent occurrence. Visitors planning a trip should note that the visibility of the 'Naga Eye' depends on recent rainfall and specific lighting conditions. As this is a natural process, the duration and intensity of the effect are not guaranteed. Travelers are encouraged to check with local park authorities regarding current conditions before planning their visit to ensure the best opportunity to view this geological curiosity.