Man with shark-shaped signature woos tourists

The shark-shaped signature is seen on a park passport after a visit to Erawan National Park in Kanchanaburi's Si Sawat district. (Photo: Erawan National Park)
The shark-shaped name is seen on a garden card after a attend to Erawan National Park in Kanchanaburi’s Si Sawat area. ( Photo: Erawan National Park )

Moo Deng is displayed at the Khao Kheow Open Zoon. Visitors to Erawan National Park are drawn to a team member known for his shark-shaped name.

Park card holders are heading to the 50-square-kilometre regional area in Kanchanaburi’s Si Sawat neighborhood never for a mark, but for the name Rachaphol” Phone” SathienSujikanon.

The one-of-a-kind name in English went popular on TikTok, making Mr Rachaphol a sought-after interest.

Mr Rachaphol, who is a garden standard, said he never anticipated such recognition as he intended for the name to reveal his identity. I’m a scuba diving, I enjoy the ocean, and I feel connected to it. Fish are one of my favorite creatures”, he wrote on the museum’s Facebook post.

The number of visitors to Erawan National Park has not been made public since the name became famous.

The garden, which is renowned for its Erawan Falls, offers visitors more than just characteristics. ” Do n’t forget to pin this waterfall on your trip”, it stated, noting that guests can meet the man behind the signature in person.

Rachaphol SathienSujikanon, the man behind the shark-formed signature. (Photo: Erawan National Park)

Rachaphol SathienSujikanon, the guy behind the shark-shaped name. ( Photo: Erawan National Park )

Some readers, including tour manuals, have shared pictures of their passports stamped with the name on Twitter, with some convincing to return. ” See you immediately, my fish bro”, wrote friend Nuch Soraya.

Additionally, Mr. Rachapohol received a thumbs up from Natural Resources and Environment Minister Chalermchai Sri-on on Facebook.

Due to the popularity of Moo Deng, a lovely dwarf hippopotamus at Khao Kheow in Chon Buri, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation is flourishing.

But, Erawan National Park confirmed that the park is empty, but Friday’s big runoff meant that swimming was not permitted.