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A guide to visit Myanmar

Known as “Buddhist Kingdom”, Myanmar (formerly Burma) is a Southeast Asian country with more than 100 ethnic groups. Myanmar impresses tourists with the unique culture, tasty food, beautiful landscapes, ancient temples, and pagodas. Day after day, Myanmar now being one of the most popular destinations in Asia and attracts thousands of local and foreigner tourists each year, especially worship ones

Myanmar

Mount Popa, an extinct volcano in central Myanmar

How to get to Myanmar?
Airplanes are still the best mean of transportation to get to Myanmar. Yangon International Airport and Mandalay International Airport are the primary entry point for almost passengers. From Vietnam, there are some airlines that you can choose. You can update the flights’ route and time on websites of popular airlines such as Vietnam Airlines, VietJet Star or Jetstar Pacific. If you want an international airline, Air Asia will be a great choice for you with the affordable price, but you have to transit at Bangkok.

Best time to travel
Myanmar’s weather is divided into 2 distinct seasons: dry and wet. The weather is not too tough so you can travel at any time of the year. However, the perfect time to visit Myanmar is from November to February, also the peak tourist season. It’s not too hot during the daytime and become cooler at night. This is also the least humid time and has the clearest air during a year

Accommodation
Myanmar offers thousands of hotels, lodges, resorts, and guesthouse with the reasonable price and modern facilities. However, in the peak season, the number of visitors increases and the price is also much higher than normal so you should check the price and the availability before traveling.

Top places to visit

– U Bein Bridge – a symbol of Myanmar. Talk about Myanmar, you may think right about U Bein Bridge. With the length of 1.2 km, the bridge is believed to be the longest and oldest teakwood bridge in the world which crosses Taungthaman Lake. The ideal time to visit U Bein Bridge is after sunrise when villagers and monks commute back and forth across it.

Myanmar

The monks on U-Bein Bridge

– Called “The Buddhist Kingdom”, Myanmar is home to hundreds of all-shape temple and pagoda. Therefore, Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, Shwenandaw Monastery, Sandamuni Pagoda, Shwe Kyin Monastery in Mandalay, and the Unfinished Mingun Pagoda, Shwethalyaung Pagoda in Bagan are the top attractions that you should not miss.

– Inle Lake located in the Nyaungshwe Township of Taunggyi District. The lake is famous for its floating villages and gardens. Here you can take a look and learn about the cultural life of local people.

– The temples of Bagan: This is the place which popular for the photos of hundreds of temples in Bagan rising out of the morning mist. The breathtaking view will definitely not make you disappointed

Myanmar

Hot air balloons flying over Bagan, Myanmar

– Pyin Oo Lwin situated in the Shan Highland, just 2-3 hours from the center of Mandalay. Here you can explore the colonial architecture, try a horse-and-cart ride around the ancient town, hike to minority villages or head out to the majestic Anisakan Waterfall

What to eat?

Burmese cuisine is not as popular as its neighbor countries such as Thai, Chinese or Vietnam. However, it still has its own characteristics and unique. Here are top 5 dishes that 365 Travel highly recommend you to try when coming to Myanmar

– Mohinga (Burmese fish noodle soup): This is one of the most well-known dishes in Myanmar and usually eaten for breakfast. It is made from round rice noodles served in an herbal-fish broth. The tasty broth includes turmeric, ginger, chili powder, garlic and lemongrass

– Tea leaf salad: the dish is the perfect combination of shredded cabbage, sliced tomatoes, nuts and peas and mixed by hand with the sweet and sour. When it comes to travel Burma, visitors can easily find this salad in the meal of Burmese people

– Shan-style rice/ noodle: The word Shan means fish, one of the country’s main Buddhist ethnic groups. Therefore, in Myanmar, most of the dishes are made from fish. And one of the most typical dishes is Shan-style rice/ noodle. The rice or noodle will be cooked with turmeric then eat with flakes of freshwater fish and garlic oil.

– Burmese curry: there is no lack of choice for you choose from pork, fish, shrimp, beef, etc. The dish usually consists of rice, a tart salad, fried vegetables, a bowl of soup and to be eaten with many types of dips

Myanmar

Burmese fish noodle soup – the most popular dish in Myanmar

There's no better way to immerse yourself in local culture than to experience it directly. It is warmly welcomed by a three-generation Hanoian family residing in the city's southwest. Savoring a meal with traditional dishes and discovering Vietnam culture through conversation with the hosts in the warm atmosphere of this hospitable family promises an enriching experience. This is an excellent opportunity for those who love Vietnam, its vibrant culture and delicious cuisine.

Discover the enchanting textiles of Vietnam's ethnic minorities with a full-day workshop in Lao Chai Village. Join Black H'Mong artisans to explore hemp production, batik design, and indigo dyeing. Uncover the meanings behind H'Mong folk art symbols and enjoy a traditional H'Mong lunch. This experience includes a hike of about 1.5 hours in Muong Hoa valley, through beautiful rice terraced fields. This workshop is suitable for all ages and skill levels and offers a unique cultural immersion.

Bach Ma National Park is a nature lover's paradise, offering breathtaking views, bird-watching opportunities, and a hike through tropical forests to its peak for panoramic views. Departing from Danang or Hoi An, the journey includes the memorable Hai Van Pass and explores historical relics from the Vietnam War.

Exploring Angkor Wat is a must for anyone visiting Cambodia. Its architectural brilliance, with expansive galleries, intricate bas-reliefs, and towering spires, reflects the artistic and engineering prowess of the Khmer Empire. Angkor Wat is officially symbolizing the nation's identity and pride. We highly recommend dedicating an entire day to this magnificent temple complex, its grandeur, intricate carvings, and ionic temples.

Exploring the local life through Cambodia's famous floating villages offers a fascinating insight into rural Cambodian life on water. Tonle Sap Lake, the largest freshwater lake in the region, plays a crucial role in the lives of many Cambodians, providing a livelihood and sustenance for countless communities. It is home to several floating villages, with Chong Kneas Floating Village and Kampong Phluk Floating Village standing out.

Experience the magic of the sun's first golden rays as they cast a warm glow over the ancient temples, creating an enchanting moment. Get up early in the morning and embark on a journey through the vast Angkor temple complex in a traditional tuk-tuk to witness this beautiful sunrise. It's an experience not to be missed by early risers.

What could be more magnificent than witnessing the sun cast its final golden-orange rays over Cambodia's largest freshwater lake from a boat? Afterwards, enjoy a traditional Apsara show, where women in tight-fitting traditional dresses perform intricate, graceful dances that narrate classical myths and religious stories through their codified, sinuous movements. This experience will surely finish the day with lasting memories.

The Opulence Cruise, symbolizing wealth and elegance, is ready to provide an unmatched experience on the waters of the Chao Phraya River. Satiate with an international gourmet buffet and live music by professional singers. Admire the architecture and landmarks like Wat Kanlaya, Wat Arun, Wat Phra Kaew, Asiatique, and other stunning sights.

 

This tour visits the famous River Kwai bridge built during World War II by POWs near Kanchanaburi, 130 km west of Bangkok. Explore the Wat Cemetery, where around 9,000 allied soldiers who died building the bridge and the "Death Railway" are buried. Discover the past at the JEATH Museum, showcasing wartime photos and artifacts. The tour includes a train ride over the original Death Railway track and a delicious lunch at the disembarkation station.

Experience a traditional northern Thai dinner served on a Khantoke tray, accompanied by performances of traditional Lanna dances and music.

Suan Dok Temple, built in 1370 and the royal cemetery of the Chiang Mai Royal Family, features a gilded Chedi with Buddha relics and a renowned 16th-century Golden Buddha. Engage in interactive discussions with Thai monks to explore Buddhism and the Buddhist way of life. Experience the Meditation Retreat, which promotes peace and deep insight into life's truths.

Located in Northern Laos, this small town is known for its ancient temples, French colonial architecture, and slow-paced lifestyle. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a blend of cultural heritage and stunning landscapes, perfect for exploring local traditions and serene river cruises.

Nestled amidst stunning limestone mountains and lush greenery, Vang Vieng is famous for its outdoor adventures. From tubing and kayaking on the Nam Song River to exploring caves and hiking, Vang Vieng is an adventurer’s paradise.

One of Southeast Asia's most enigmatic archaeological sites. Shrouded in mystery, this prehistoric site has puzzled historians and archaeologists for decades, offering a glimpse into a lost civilization's secrets and inviting visitors to explore its intriguing past.

Located in the southern tip of Laos, Si Phan Don is a serene riverine archipelago on the Mekong River. It's known for its waterfalls, and the rare Irrawaddy dolphins.

Visit the craft villages in the surroundings of Hue and discover the unique traditional crafts that have existed for hundreds of years in the former capital of Vietnam. Meet talented artisans to understand their work, then cycling through rural villages to get a real insight into Vietnamese local life.

Situated 70 km from Ho Chi Minh City, Cu Chi is a legendary historical site, not only for those intrigued by Vietnam's wartime history but everyone. The tour offers a thrilling military jeep ride through the picturesque Vietnamese countryside, promising an unforgettable adventure.

Explore the lesser-known Mekong Delta of Ben Tre, known as Coconut Island. Cruise the scenic Delta, discover traditional crafts, cycle through village roads to visit local homes, savor tropical fruits, and meet a former Vietcong soldier turned rice paper artisan. Enjoy a delicious 5-course lunch, beautifully blending culture, history, and the riverine charm of the Mekong Delta.

See an authentic Hoi An like no others. Ride through rice paddies fields, get to know locals who make a living from traditional crafts and taste Vietnamese coffee.

Experience a profound journey through Phnom Penh with this tour. Visiting the Killing Fields of Choeung Ek and the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum offers a real insight into Cambodia's history and the impact of the Khmer Rouge regime. Conclude with a visit to a lively outdoor market to explore local goods and souvenirs. This tour provides a meaningful blend of historical reflection and cultural discovery.

Phnom Kulen, 50 kilometers from Siem Reap, is a sacred mountain revered by Hindus and Buddhists. It’s widely regarded as the birthplace of the ancient Khmer Empire. The visit offers a scenic drive, exploration of intricate carvings, and a traditional Cambodian blessing. Key sites include the Thousand Lingas and the giant reclining Buddha at Preah Ang Thom pagoda.

A unique experience and a different way to see Hanoi. Explore hidden backstreets, local homes, markets, and how locals live, work, and play. Unlike other tours, we show the city's beautiful and raw sides. Highlights include must-see landmarks. Discover the serene outskirts around West Lake and Truc Bach Lake, showcasing the harmony between city life and its peaceful surroundings. Enjoy stops at authentic eateries to savor Hanoi's best dishes, including family recipes and local specialties.