2025 Nyaung-U Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in May)

#2024Travel Review Have you ever received a ticket issued by hand? My first domestic flight experience in Myanmar, #Bagan Nyaung-U Airport is a very special small airport. The terminal is shaped like a Buddhist temple and the small lobby looks modern. However, all the boarding procedures are manual! After checking in at the check-in counter, you can directly issue your ticket by handwriting! You read that right, the flight number, time, and boarding person’s name are all handwritten with a signature pen. It’s really cool! During the baggage delivery process, a difficult-to-use X-ray scanning machine is used, and a small truck will be picked up directly after the inspection. Then the flight schedule was written directly on the whiteboard! Oh my God, it’s so cool and ancient! But don’t worry, because there are only two flights during this period, and the staff will issue identification stickers and stick them on your clothes, so you don’t have to worry about taking the wrong flight! I was startled again. When it came time to board the plane, the airport was obviously very small, so we had to arrange a car to take us to the apron, which took less than 1 minute! Although it is a small twin-propeller aircraft, it is quite comfortable to sit on. By the way, there are no reserved seats, you can sit freely! The first time I took a plane, I chose free seating. It was so cool! Since the flight from Bagan to Yangon has a stopover in Mandalay, after the plane lands in Mandalay, you will see people getting off the plane and people getting on the plane. Those who don’t have to transfer just sit where they are! Thought you were taking a train? All in all, it was an amazing experience, super cool! #MyanmarTravel #BaganKingdom #Mandalay #Yangon #Nyaung-U Airport

Bagan is renowned for its sunrise and sunset views, and the best place to enjoy these is undoubtedly Shwesandaw Pagoda, the tallest pagoda in Bagan. The pagoda has five levels, each with a terrace to linger on, but you have to climb steep stairs first. Those afraid of heights might feel shaky, but once you reach the top, it's worth the effort. Shwesandaw Pagoda covers a large area, and because of its height and the lack of tall buildings in Bagan, the view from the top is excellent. You can even see the Irrawaddy River. Every day at sunrise and sunset, the place is packed with people eager to witness the beautiful scenery. During sunrise, you can also see hot air balloons drifting into the sky, which is quite a lucky sight. The pagoda is a standard red-brick structure, with the bottom two levels in red brick and the top three levels painted white, making it quite striking. Besides the panoramic views, the pagoda also houses relics of Buddha's hair and a large reclining Buddha statue, which are worth seeing. However, after the pandemic, for safety and heritage preservation reasons, climbing pagodas in Bagan has been completely banned. Climbing Shwesandaw Pagoda to enjoy the sunrise and sunset is now a thing of the past, which is quite a pity.

After visiting the founding pagoda of the Bagan Kingdom, we arrived at the last Burmese-style pagoda of Bagan, Htilominlo Pagoda, built by King Htilominlo in 1218. The spire stands prominently on the vast plain, making it quite conspicuous. Htilominlo Pagoda is a typical red brick structure, with a pyramid-like spire symbolizing Mount Meru, the sacred mountain in Buddhism. The main tower is tall and majestic, surrounded by smaller towers on all four sides, symbolizing the four corners of the earth. The corridors, statues, murals, and reliefs are adorned with brick carvings on the walls, and there are relief Buddha statues under the walls, resembling a fine piece of craftsmanship. When we visited, the bougainvillea was in full bloom, and the pagoda was surrounded by red and white bougainvillea flowers, making it a perfect spot for social media photos. Usually, there are vendors gathered around large pagoda temples. After worshipping the Buddha statues, you can browse the handicrafts and buy a cup of freshly squeezed sugarcane juice to quench your thirst and cool off.

Visited the Shwesandaw Pagoda, the founding pagoda of the Bagan Kingdom, on a hot afternoon. It is now one of the four major pagodas in Myanmar. The scale and grandeur are truly astonishing, and even the term 'resplendent' falls short of describing its magnificence. To enter the Shwesandaw Pagoda, you need to pass through a long corridor that provides some shade, making the walk relatively comfortable. However, once you reach the pagoda grounds, you have to take off your shoes! The ground is scorching hot, and you can only stand in the shaded areas outside to admire the pagoda, or else your feet will burn! Besides the resplendent main pagoda, there are three other highlights: a statue of the Naga descending from the sky, a small puddle that reflects the pagoda, and a father and son Buddha statue. Unfortunately, the top of the pagoda was under maintenance during our visit, covered with white cloth, making it look like it was wrapped in snow, which was quite cute. The Shwesandaw Pagoda, said to be the prototype of Myanmar's pagodas, features a three-tiered square base, an octagonal platform, and a bell-shaped tower, exuding stability and solemnity. Each of the four sides has a large niche housing a 4-meter tall standing Buddha.

#2024Travel Review There are thousands of pagodas scattered on the plains of Bagan, Myanmar. They are scattered on both sides of the plains and river valleys. Among them, there is the most special shape of the #Tamamayajig Pagoda, which looks like a pyramid from a distance. The tower-like appearance is quite majestic. The Mayaji Pagoda was built in 1170 AD. It is a typical pyramid-style building and the largest brick-walled structure among the existing pagodas in Bagan. It is made of red bricks from the inside to the outside. It is said that millions of dollars were spent on it. Bricks! And the seams are tight, with almost no gaps between bricks. The craftsmanship at that time was quite powerful. Walking through the outer wall to the inner courtyard, there are some small vendors, and the trees are covered with small humanoid puppets, which is a bit fantasy. The light and shadow changes in the pagoda are very beautiful, probably because it is large enough to be reflected on the wall, so it is also a popular place to watch the sunrise and sunset. #MyanmarTravel #BaganKingdom

Exploring the ancient city of Bagan in Myanmar, we visit the largest existing temple, Ananda Pagoda. Built in 1105 AD, this white temple is named after Ananda, one of the ten principal disciples of Buddha Shakyamuni. It is a rare white temple, earning it the title of 'the most beautiful pagoda in all of Bagan.' Ananda Temple is grand in scale, with whitewashed walls that emit a faint pink glow under sunlight, making it exceptionally elegant and beautiful. The architectural style blends Indian and Mon styles, with a magnificent gilded spire as its hallmark. Inside the temple, there are four large Buddha statues facing different directions: Kassapa Buddha, Konagamana Buddha, Kakusandha Buddha, and Shakyamuni Buddha. The atmosphere is solemn and majestic, attracting many worshippers, making it the most popular temple in Bagan. Just like the temples in Taiwan, the area around Ananda Temple is bustling with vendors. There are various markets and some snacks available. After paying respects, you might as well take a stroll and hunt for treasures.

#100 Ways to Travel After visiting Mani Sirhu Market, a traditional market in Nyaung U, Myanmar, I unexpectedly discovered a restaurant, Sanon Restaurant. Through the arches of the pagoda with red brick spiers in Myanmar, it has the upscale feel of a resort, which is very different from the traditional market on the dirt floor. Sanon Restaurant is not just a simple restaurant, but was established by a local catering school to train local disadvantaged young people to engage in the catering service industry. It has a good intention. The overall dining environment and atmosphere can be regarded as one of the best in the area. Whether it is indoor or outdoor seating, it has a resort style. The space is spacious, the decoration is thoughtful, and the scenery is not bad. Especially at night, the lights are lit, which adds to the atmosphere. The meal presentation is very Western-style, with an English menu. It is a very standard Western food process, from appetizers, salads, staple dishes, seafood, non-staple dishes to desserts and drinks. The three of us ordered four or five dishes of stir-fried and fried foods. The most impressive dessert was the fried banana, which was coated in flour and deep-fried. The texture was really different. It was also dipped in cream and ice cream. It was quite delicious! The Nyaungwu Market, just a few steps away, is also a good place to experience local life. It offers a variety of agricultural specialties and handicrafts, as well as traditional clothing and handbags that you have never seen before. It’s like digging for treasures. If you see something you like, You can negotiate the price with the boss. Visiting the vegetable market in Myanmar is a good experience. #MyanmarTravel #Bagan #Nyaung-U #100 Ways to Travel

# sunset # 100 ways to travel Myanmar's #Bagan Kingdom is known as the City of Ten Thousand Pagodas. Thousands of pagodas are scattered on the plains on both sides of the Irrawaddy River. They are as spectacular as dots. As long as you climb up to the pagodas and look down, you can feel surrounded by ten thousand pagodas. It is a great place to watch the sunrise and sunset. The sunrise and sunset of Bagan are world-famous. However, some pagodas are large and some are small, some are dilapidated and dilapidated, and not all of them can be climbed. You also have to pay attention to the steep stone walls and be very careful. The pagoda where we watched the sunset this time is Pyathetgyi Pagoda. It is one of the few pagodas that can be climbed. The entire pagoda is made of red bricks and is relatively intact. Climbing up to the platform of the pagoda, you can enjoy the surrounding scenery 360 degrees. The yellow sand and dust make it even more hazy, and set against the gradient of the sunset. The beauty is incredible and very shocking! There is a sense of vastness and vastness. #BaganKingdom #Myanmar #Buddhist Pagoda #Sunset #100 Ways to Travel

Myanmar, the official name of the Southeast Asian nation commonly known as Burma is a must-visit destination for travelers who like beaches and Buddha. This beautiful country is dotted with thousands of Buddhist temples. Besides, it has serene white beaches along the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal. Myanmar is gradually opening to the foreign tourism, so travelers who wish to experience a more traditional Burma can visit this place. If you are planning a Myanmar tour and wondering which attractions you must visit, then read on to know about the popular tourist attractions in this country. Shwedagon Pagoda The Shwedagon or Greater Dragon Pagoda is known to be the most sacred site related to Buddhism in Myanmar as it contains a strand of Buddha’s hair and other religious relics. This 2,500-year-old pagoda is sited on Singuttara Hill in Yangon. Over the centuries, this pagoda has grown from 8 meters to 99 meters. It is believed that Shwedagon pagoda is believed to be built by the Mon during the Bagan period between the 6th and 10th century AD. This pagoda is covered in gold leaf; this stupa is covered in 4, 531 diamonds. The visitors of pagoda are expected to follow a dress code (preferably trousers with T-shirts with elbow-length sleeves) and enter the temple barefooted. Ananda Temple Ananda Temple is an amazing Buddhist temple that was built in 1105 AD during the supremacy of King Kyanzittha of the Pagan Dynasty. It is one among the four surviving temples of Bagan. The layout of the temple is in a cruciform offering several terraces of a small pagoda with the top enveloped through an umbrella. This Buddhist temple has four standing Buddhas and each one is facing the different directions. Built in a fusion of Mon and Indian style of architecture, the inspiring temple is also named as the “Westminster Abbey of Burma”.#myanmar ##myanmartravel

Attraction: Old Temples of Bagan Directions: Take coach from Yangon or fly by domestic flight Old Bagan is one of the must visit in Myanmar. Bagan is an Ancient city and a World heritage site in Mandalay Region. It was the capital city of the Bagan Kingdom in the past. It once has over 10000 temples and only around 2000 remains. One of the main temple is Dhammayangyi Temple. This place is very famous for its hot air balloon rides and sunrise. If you ever visit Bagan, don’t miss the sunrise and sunset. They are definitely breath taking! #timetotravel #Myanmar #bagan

Take a horse-drawn carriage tour of Bagan's major stupas and watch a moving sunset to the city of Bagan, the city of Wanfo. What you can't miss is to take a horse-drawn carriage to visit the big stupas and then watch a sunset! We visited the Shwezigon Pagoda and the Htilominlo Temple, where many stupas were destroyed by the earthquake and are still being repaired, but it does not affect the visits of the people and the worship of the believers. ! At present, the Burmese government has banned the practice of climbing the stupa, so to watch the sunset, you can only go to a slightly higher slope! But fortunately, the sunset did not disappoint everyone! Drinking a can of Burmese beer against the beautiful sunset is a happy life! Tips Bagan has hundreds of thousands of stupas, big and small, everyone can visit according to their own preferences! The price of the carriage parade is also different from your business according to your route and price!

Bagan, Myanmar: Ruixi Palace Tower This golden pagoda is the oldest temple in Bagan. It is full of gold and golden. The tower stands on a tall square base, and the base is layered on top of each other. The Ruixi Palace Tower and the Ruiguang Dajin Tower are listed as the four major holy towers of Myanmar and are considered to be the most important holy places in Bagan. This pagoda was built during the period of two kings, Anawrahta and Kyansittha. It is the founding tower of the Bagan dynasty, the source of the Burmese stupa, and a typical representative of early architecture. Ri Xi Palace Tower is the founding tower, the prototype of the modern Buddhist pagoda in Myanmar, one of the four most famous Buddhist pagodas in Myanmar. It is not only the largest pagoda in Bagan, but also the Bagan Pagoda. The only stone-built stupa has a long history and is the first Burmese-style stupa. Each side of the tower three-story platform has a small square temple with a small bronze Buddha. The tower is dedicated to the Buddha relics and Buddha ornaments from India, so it is very famous among believers. After sunset, the stupa will light up, so the tourists who arrive at night or early in the morning, the first thing they see is it. Ri Xi Gong Pagoda is the most significant building in the history of religious architecture in Myanmar, because after this the stupa of all over Myanmar was built as a plaque, and its relationship with the traditional Burmese religion and the development of the Hinayana Buddhism Play a very important role. People with faith, the heart should be very pure!

The Rixi Palace Tower is not only one of the oldest, most spectacular, and the most towering towers in Myanmar. It is also the most meaningful building in the history of religious architecture in Myanmar. The only stone-built stupa in the Bagan Tower is the first. It has a Burmese-style stupa. The Ruixi Palace tower is a square symmetrical structure. The center is a bell-shaped golden pagoda. The bottom is the base of a three-story square platform. The top is an octagonal platform connected to the bell tower. The tower of more than 40 meters is covered with dazzling gold foil, which is golden in the sun and luxurious. The tower is dedicated to a Buddha tooth relic, a jade carving Buddha statue sent by the Chinese emperor, so it is the largest and most respected pagoda in Bagan. It is also one of the most pagodas in Myanmar. Every day, people who come to worship are wishing to flow. Make this ancient tower less quiet and more prosperous.

#MarchGoodPlaces2025 Bagan is a famous tourist city in Mandalay, Myanmar. Thousands of tourists come here for sightseeing every day. This time I will introduce a travel guide to Bagan. Tour route DAY1: Shweguyi Pagoda - Thatbinyu Pagoda - Gotawpaling Temple - Pyinsamukha Ngamyatnhar Phaya - Mingkala Pagoda - Gubbiukyi Temple - Manuha Temple - Nampiya Temple - Abhyadana Temple - Shwesandaw Pagoda (watch the sunset) DAY2: Nanming Observation Deck (sunrise) - Alodawpyae Pagoda - Silominlo Pagoda - Buradi Pagoda - Ananda Pagoda - Dharmayangyi Temple - Suramani Pagoda - Shwezigon Pagoda - Hotel sunset Go Play Most famous: Ananda Temple (locals say if you don’t come here, you haven’t come to Bagan) The most beautiful: Suramani Tower (the murals are well preserved) Largest: Dharmayangyi Temple The highest: Thabinyutta Viewing: Nanming Observation Deck (need to buy a ticket for 12,500 local currency, you can see the panoramic view of Bagan, recommended to watch the sunrise and sunset) transportation Transportation from Bagan: The scenic spots are quite dense, and you can charter a car or rent an electric car. The price for a chartered car is 50,000 local currency per day, and the price for an electric car is 15,000 local currency per day Other cities to Bagan: There are city buses from Yangon or Mandalay to Bagan. I recommend taking JJ Express, which has good service and night buses with reclining seats.

#MarchGoodPlaces2025 Bagan, the capital of the ancient Pagan Dynasty, is famous for its numerous pagodas and is known as the "City of a Thousand Pagodas". It is said that there were more than 400,000 pagodas at its peak, and there are still more than 2,000 in existence today. The more famous towers are marked on Google Maps, so you can just follow the map and visit them. Of course, in addition to the large towers, you will pass by countless small towers along the way. Riding a bike among the various pagodas, you feel as if you are traveling through time and space. Sitting by the tower and daydreaming is also a good choice, especially when you temporarily escape from the noisy city, where time can go very slowly. It basically takes two days to sweep all the towers, big and small. It should be noted that you need to take off your shoes and socks when entering all pagodas, including the base of the pagoda, where you also need to take off your shoes and socks.

Took a solo trip to Shwe Sar Yan Pagoda in Mandalay — just me, some quiet time, and a beautiful place to clear my mind. #historicallandmarks #localguides #myanmartravel

#favouriteitinerary Hsinphyushin Pagoda used to be very popular among tourists! It was a part of their itinerary while visiting Bagan, Myanmar. The pagoda was fully white with photo spots all around. It’s somewhat similar to the ones we see in Thailand. There are also local kids there that will patiently take photos for you for a small tip for $1-2. I recommend renting your own car there as ride hailing or public transport is almost impossible. The place is also very close to Min Gun Bell which is very popular as well for a short stop if you want (3rd photo). It was known to be the heaviest bell in the world for a while back then! It also has a long history.

Bagan, Myanmar’s ancient city of over 2,000 temples, is a dream destination for travelers. As the sun sets, the golden light reflects off the ancient pagodas, creating a breathtaking view. One of the best ways to explore Bagan is by e-bike, allowing you to roam freely across the vast plains. Sunrise and sunset are the most magical times to visit, with views from temples. For a relaxing stay, book a hotel like @UmbraBaganHotel, which offers comfort and a great location near the main attractions. Bagan isn’t just a destination; it’s an experience filled with adventure, history, and breathtaking beauty. #Bagan #MyanmarTravel #SunsetViews #AncientTemples

#newyearnewtrip #myanmar #bagan Shwe Zigon Pagoda is one of Bagan’s most popular pagoda. In local tradition, there are 4 Pagodas and if you visit them on the same day, you get blessings. (it’s not as easy as it sounds because for one, you have to cross the ayerwaddy river and hike a mountain) Regardless, this pagoda was built by the founder of the Bagan empire itself and the work was continued by the next king of the Empire. The Pagoda truly has a lot of wonders, it is thought to enshrine Buddha’s tooth and bone also. I wish I could write more about this but I am unfortunately not as well versed. However, there are local children there that would love to explain the history and culture to you in your language (they know a lot) for a price as low as $3. I would love for you to support them as this is how they make their livelihood, they also take great photographs! My family and I presented some offerings (2nd pic) and prayed for a while.

#newyearnewtrip #myanmar Alodawpyae Buddhist Pagoda in Bagan, Myanmar is known as the pagoda that can fulfill your wishes. If you even translate its name to Burmese, it means “Wishes Fulfilled”. In the city of Bagan, this is not the biggest pagoda and yet still has many visitors for its renowned reputation. There is even a lottery store right outside the pagoda for hopeful ones haha. Even if you’re not a Buddhist, I recommend visiting there as it still has a very rich history with buddhist pilgrims in existence. You may visit here for some blessings and learn about the full history from the local children here. They speak English quite well (they are all self taught too).

#GetDiscountsWithoutLuck Experience the charm of the Land of Ten Thousand Pagodas 🛕 full of ancient temples, peaceful atmospheres, and spectacular balloon views in the morning 🎈 🛫 How to get to Bagan 1️⃣ Fly: • From Bangkok ➡ Yangon (RGN) ✈️ It takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes • Take a domestic flight from Yangon ➡ Bagan (Nyaung U Airport - NYU) It takes about 1 hour 🚀 2️⃣ By land: • From Yangon, take a VIP bus 🚌 It takes about 9 hours (departure at night Wake up early in Bagan) • Or choose the ancient train 🚂, chill but takes longer (about 17 hours) 🌟 Day 1: Ancient pagodas & romantic sunset 🛬 Morning: • Arrive at Nyaung U Airport or bus station • Rent an electric bike (E-bike) 🚲 or hire a tuk-tuk 🛺 to travel in Bagan • Stop at Nyaung U Market 🛍️ to see the local way of life 🛕 Line: • Visit Ananda Temple, the most beautiful temple in Bagan • Stop by Shwezigon Pagoda, a golden pagoda The symbol of the city • Take beautiful photos at Htilominlo Temple, a classic red brick pagoda 🍽️ Lunch: • Eat local Burmese food at The Moon (Vegetarian Restaurant) 🥗 Delicious and nice atmosphere 🌅 Dinner: • Ride an E-bike to the Shwesandaw Pagoda viewpoint ⛰️ Wait to see the most beautiful sunset in Bagan • Or try taking a boat 🚤 down the Ayeyarwady River to watch the sunset 🍲 Dinner: • Try Burmese food at Weather Spoon’s 🍛 or local restaurants in Nyaung U 🏨 Stay overnight in Bagan: • Recommend small boutique accommodations Or a chic guesthouse in Old Bagan or Nyaung U 🏡 🌄 Day 2: Balloon Flight & Secret Pagoda 🎈 Early morning (If you want the ultimate experience!): • Take a hot air balloon ride to see the view of Bagan from above 🌤️ (Recommended to book in advance, the price is quite high but worth it!) • Or if you don't take a balloon ride, you can go to the Bu Paya Pagoda or Law Ka Ou Shaung Pagoda viewpoints to see balloons floating in the sky 🍳 Afternoon: • Have a simple breakfast at Bagan Zay Cafe ☕ • Visit secret temples that are not very touristy, such as Dhammayangyi Temple, the largest brick temple in Bagan 🍽️ Lunch: • Have a light local meal before getting ready to travel back 🛫 Afternoon: • Travel back to Nyaung U Airport to fly back to Yangon Or continue to the next destination ✈️ 💡 Tips for Bagan trip: ✅ Dress code: Dress appropriately when entering the temple. Wear a Burmese sarong or tube skirt to add a local feel. 🧣 ✅ Bring a mask: Because some areas may be dusty. 🌬️ ✅ Recommended souvenirs: Burmese handicrafts 🧵 Sand paintings and jade jewelry ✨ 2 days and 1 night in Bagan is enough to capture beautiful memories of the land of thousands of pagodas and the most beautiful sunset in the world. 🌅🏯🌏 #Travel plan giveaway #Visit ancient sites

#getgoing2025 Ananda Temple Ananda Temple, located in Bagan, is one of the most important and impressive temples in Myanmar. Built in the 11th century, this golden temple is known for its architectural elegance and its magnificent collection of Buddha statues. The temple is famous for its large central Buddha figure, surrounded by four smaller statues. Visitors can admire the intricately detailed frescoes and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the temple grounds. The Ananda Temple is a spiritual and historical highlight of Bagan. #AnandaTemple #Bagan #BuddhistTemples #MyanmarHistory

IMPORTANT INFORMATION Visiting Hours: 5 AM – 9 PM Entrance Fee: USD5 per person. Pro tip: The shadow of the pagoda never falls outside the boundary walls, regardless of what time it is. Don’t forget to check that out when you are here. HOW TO GET THERE The Shwezigon Pagoda is located in the heart of Nyaung U town. It is pretty close to the Lion Gate. Shwezigon Pagoda is one of the most notable historical buildings in Bagan and was a centre for prayer during King Anawrahta’s reign. It is a prototypical stupa structure of Myanmar, consisting of a circular gold leaf-gilded stupa surrounded by several shrines and temples. This is one of the most pious places in Myanmar. Buddha’s bone and tooth are believed to be enshrined inside the pagoda. The construction of this pagoda started during King Anawrahta’s time somewhere between 1059 AD and 1060 AD. However, it was only completed in 1102 AD during the reign of King Kyansittha, Anawrahta’s son. The pagoda has been damaged by several natural calamities over the years and renovated several times. The entire complex is beautifully ornamented with intricately carved wooden sculptures.#getgoing2025

Ananda Temple is one of the most famous temples of Bagan constructed in 1105 AD during the reign of King Kyanzittha of the Pagan Dynasty. One of the surviving temples of Bagan, this temple has a marvellous layout. It is designed in the form of a cruciform where the terraces lead to a small pagoda at the top. The top is covered with an umbrella called ‘hti’ which is a typical feature of almost all pagodas in Myanmar. Ananda Temple houses 4 standing Buddhas, each facing one cardinal direction. The temple is impressive and should not be missed. Apart from the 4 Buddha statues, Ananda Temple contains innumerable plaques made from glazed terra-cotta tiles. Each plaque represents one story of the Jataka. The temple also houses innumerable stone sculptures both outside and inside the temple. In fact, the inner side of the temple has around 1500 statues. You can also see innumerable wall paintings inside the temple prayer halls, all holding immense historic value. There is a field museum in the temple where you can get a glimpse of ancient artefacts and learn about the history of Bagan #getgoing2025

#getgoing2025 Rooms at the Aureum Palace Hotel & Resort Bagan are designed to evoke a sense of traditional Burmese elegance and offer modern comforts. They feature rich teakwood furnishings, intricate carvings, and local artwork, creating a luxurious and culturally immersive experience. Depending on the room category, guests can enjoy amenities such as private balconies or terraces with stunning views of the Bagan plains and surrounding pagodas. Comfortable bedding, spacious bathrooms with premium toiletries, and modern conveniences like Wi-Fi ensure a relaxing and enjoyable stay. The rooms provide a tranquil sanctuary after a day of exploring Bagan's ancient wonders.

#getgoing2025 Shwezigon Pagoda, Bagan Shwezigon Pagoda, near Bagan, Myanmar, is a stunning golden monument and a significant pilgrimage site. Its gleaming bell-shaped stupa, covered in gold leaf, dominates the landscape. Built in the early 12th century, it enshrines a replica of the Buddha's tooth and other relics. The pagoda's terraces feature intricate glazed plaques depicting scenes from the Jataka tales. Shwezigon is a vibrant place of worship, with locals offering prayers and lighting candles. Its historical and religious importance, combined with its architectural beauty, makes it a must-visit destination in Myanmar.

#JapanFlightEvent Myanmar, a charming country with friendly people and beautiful nature! You can travel while enjoying beautiful views. 📍Atmosphere: Good views, beautiful temples 📍Key points: Go to Inle and take a day tour by boat, If there is a pretty temple, stop and look around! 📍Address: Myanmar 🇲🇲

#chillandthrill Aureum Palace Hotel & Resort Bagan is a luxurious retreat nestled within the Bagan Archaeological Preservation Zone. Spread across 27 acres of beautifully landscaped gardens, it offers a tranquil escape amidst ancient temples and pagodas. The resort's architecture draws inspiration from traditional Burmese design, creating an atmosphere of historical elegance. Guests can choose from a range of lavishly appointed rooms and villas, featuring handcrafted teak furnishings, antiques, and local artifacts. Many accommodations offer stunning views of the surrounding pagodas, providing prime spots for sunrise and sunset viewing. The hotel boasts excellent amenities, including a spa, multiple dining options serving diverse cuisines, a large swimming pool, and a viewing tower. Its prime location allows for easy exploration of Bagan's rich historical heritage.