A Journey Through the Golden Land

Myanmar, often referred to as the “Golden Land,” is a captivating destination filled with rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality. Whether you’re an adventure seeker, a history enthusiast, or a spiritual traveler, Myanmar offers something for everyone.

Regional experts
in Myanmar

Myanmar is a diverse country with distinct regions, each offering unique cultural, historical, and geographical experiences. From the bustling streets of Yangon, where colonial architecture meets vibrant markets and the gleaming Shwedagon Pagoda, to the serene beauty of Inle Lake, home to floating gardens and one-legged rowers, the country offers an unparalleled variety of sights and sounds. The ancient temples of Bagan, a sprawling archaeological wonder, stand as a testament to Myanmar’s rich spiritual legacy, while the rugged hills of Chin State provide an escape into nature, offering breathtaking landscapes and a glimpse into the lives of its indigenous communities.

Bagan

Bagan, an ancient city located in the Mandalay region is one of the most visited places by tourists in the country. The city served as the capital of Myanmar from the 9th to 13th centuries and known for valley of 10,000 Temples. Bagan, Myanmar is a sacred landscape and UNESCO World Heritage Site that features Buddhist art and architecture, including temples, stupas, and other structures. While Bagan is often described as an archaeological landscape, it is an active heritage site with functioning temples central to the local, national and international Buddhist communities.

Mandalay

Mandalay is the second-largest city in Myanmar and holds many ancient cultural values. If you are looking for an escape from the noisy and busy cities of neighboring countries, Mandalay is a perfect option. Mandalay is the place for culture vultures, history-buffs and Buddhism-fanatics. In 2013, UNESCO plaque indicating that the Maha Lawkamarazein or Kuthodaw Inscription Shrines at Kuthodaw Pagoda, which contain the world's largest book in the form of 729 marble slabs on which are inscribed the Tripitaka, were inscribed on to the Memory of the World Register.

Yangon

Rangon, the former capital of independent Myanmar (Burma) from 1948 to 2006 is often regarded highly for its historical significance, diverse culture, and bustling street life. Rangon was originally a small fishing village. In 1755 King Alaungpaya made it the capital of Myanmar. He named it Yangon, meaning “end of strife,” because he had just won battles that united his kingdom. Yangon boasts the largest number of colonial-era buildings in Southeast Asia, and has a unique colonial-era urban core that is remarkably intact. The colonial-era commercial core is centered around the Sule Pagoda, which is reputed to be over 2,000 years old.

Must-see attractions

Myanmar, a land of rich history, stunning landscapes, and deep-rooted culture, offers travelers an array of unforgettable experiences. From ancient temples and golden pagodas to serene lakes and bustling cities, the country’s beauty and diversity never fail to leave a lasting impression.