Imagine walking along the superbly green paddy fields of Myanmar, with a cool breeze that embraces your skin and a tranquil environment without the unwanted crowd noise. No dust that suffocates the air and hinders the view – only a series of breathtakingly beautiful verdant landscapes to treat you! Did you know that you could
The practice of alms giving is a deeply symbolic and common practice in Myanmar.
The “mother of all temples” in Bagan, containing representative works of all the arts and architecture found in all Myanmar temples.
Built in 1163, it is noted for its fine brickwork, the bricks fitting so close together that there is hardly any space between ingalazedi.
Built in the 12th century, it offers a fine view over the Bagan plains and the mighty Ayeyarwaddy River.
The first and most important temple of the late period (1170 – 1300) of Bagan monument building.
One of the most venerated pagodas in Myanmar as it is believed to enshrine Buddha’s tooth and bone.
Built in the 12th century, this white stucco building overtops all other monuments as the highest pagoda on the Bagan plain.
It has a collection of more than 2,000 items including Buddha statues, fragments of architecture etc.
An extinct volcano that is estimated to have erupted for the final time, over 320,000 years ago.