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Burma

5

Reasons To
Visit Burma

  • Boat trips

    The famous Irrawaddy River flows through the heart of the country for 2,000km to a vast Delta region southwest of Rangoon and provides an important role in everyday life. A journey on this most majestic of rivers is a highlight of any trip.

    Boat trips
  • Hill tribes

    Burma is home to an astonishing number of ethnicities each with their own traditional dress and customs, and in many cases, language and religion. For the most rewarding encounters we recommend heading to the hills of Shan state where it’s possible to stay in remote villages and receive the most genuine of welcomes and hospitality.

    Hill tribes
  • History

    Burma is steeped in history and the legacy of various kingdoms and rule is very much in evidence throughout the country from former ancient capitals and grandiose royal palaces around Mandalay to the faded colonial grandeur of Rangoon’s municipal buildings built by British hands.

    History
  • Local markets

    Whether you are shopping for gems in Rangoon’s Scott Market, betel nut in Kalaw or intricate lacquerware in Pagan there is no better way to immerse yourself in the way of life than to soak up the atmosphere of a local market.

    Local markets
  • Temples

    Wherever you travel in Burma you will only be footsteps away from a temple providing an opportunity to witness the quiet reverence of the Burmese people. Climb up to a viewpoint amongst the ancient stupas of Pagan at sunset, visit stilted temples by boat at Inle Lake or marvel at the shimmering Shwedagon Pagoda.

    Temples

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Accommodation in Burma: Hotel by the Red Canal

Located in a quiet part of the city, the hotel makes good use of teak, providing it with a very natural and traditional style not found in many of the larger resorts in Mandalay.

Our Rating: Medium

Hotel by the Red Canal

Mandalay

Set parallel to the Red Canal, where the hotel gets its name, is this quaint and cosy boutique-style property.

Located in a quiet part of the city, the hotel makes good use of teak, providing it with a very natural and traditional style not found in many of the larger resorts in Mandalay.

Each of the rooms are stylishly finished although a little on the compact side. The restaurant serves Indian and Burmese dishes as well as a small selection of international meals, tea's and locally grown coffee are also available.

The outdoor swimming pool and spa are ideal retreats during the heat of the day in between exploring the surrounding area.

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