17 articles to prepare your trip
Mount Zwekabin (722 m) dominates Hpa-An and the karst plains of Kayin State. Trekking, Buddhist caves, and exceptional panoramas over the limestone peaks of southern Myanmar.
At the heart of Yangon, the Colonial Quarter brings together one of Southeast Asia's largest concentrations of British architecture: pagodas, Art Deco facades and street markets to explore on foot.
Thatbyinnyu is Bagan's tallest temple, rising 61 meters above the plain and built in the 12th century under King Alaungsithu. A Buddhist sanctuary at the heart of the archaeological zone, it pairs naturally with a visit to the nearby Ananda Temple.
The U Bein Bridge spans Taungthaman Lake in Amarapura, near Mandalay. Built of teak around 1850, it offers a living spectacle at sunrise and sunset, with monks, fishermen, and reflections dancing on the water.
In the center of Yangon, Sule Pagoda is a golden octagonal stupa standing 44 meters tall, over two millennia old according to Buddhist tradition. An active place of worship and a historic landmark of the colonial city.
Built in the 11th century by King Anawrahta, Shwesandaw Pagoda offers from its five terraces a unique panorama over the Bagan plain and its thousands of temples.
Overlooking Yangon from Singuttara Hill, Shwedagon Pagoda is the most venerated Buddhist site in Myanmar. Its gold-clad stupa, pavilions, and rituals make it an extraordinary visit.
Standing 114 metres high, Shwemawdaw Pagoda is one of Myanmar's most venerated pilgrimage sites. In Bago, two hours from Yangon, it blends a thousand years of Mon and Burmese history with vibrant daily devotion.
Mahamuni Pagoda houses one of the most venerated Buddha statues in Birmanie. Covered in layers of gold leaf, it attracts hundreds of pilgrims daily who perpetuate a millennia-old ritual in the heart of Mandalay.
At the foot of Mandalay Hill, Kuthodaw Pagoda houses 729 marble slabs inscribed with the complete Theravada Buddhist canon—an active pilgrimage site and a masterpiece of 19th-century Burmese royal architecture.
The Irrawaddy flows through Myanmar for more than 2,000 km, from the northern mountains to the Bengal Delta. Between Mandalay and Bagan, a river cruise remains one of the country's most authentic experiences.
A short distance from Monywa, Bodhi Tataung unites a 130-meter standing Buddha and a reclining Buddha stretching over 90 meters, surrounded by hundreds of pagodas and sacred gardens.
27 km from Hpa-An, Saddan Cave combines Buddhist sanctuary, underground passage and boat exit on a karst lake surrounded by limestone peaks.
On Inle Lake, Phaung Daw U Pagoda houses five gilded Buddhas dating back 800 years and welcomes each autumn the largest festival in Shan State.
Perched atop a limestone pinnacle in the midst of a lake and rice paddies, Kyauk Ka Lat Pagoda is located some ten kilometers from Hpa-An in Kayin State.
A Kayah village in Demoso township, Hta Nee La Leh offers structured community-based tourism centered on Kayhtoebo animist sanctuaries, traditional crafts, and local music.
In the heart of Yangon, Bogyoke Market brings together Burmese jade, antiques, textiles and art galleries in a 1926 colonial building.
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