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Tour Code     :  BTT10-9FDM
Tour Name    :  Floral Design in Myanmar
Duration        :  10 Days - 9 Nights
Destination    :  Yangon - Bagan – Mandalay – Amarapura – Ava(Innwa) - Heho - Pindaya - Inle - Yangon
 

Day 1 Arrival

You will be warmly welcome by your guide on the arrival. Then transfer to the hotel for check-in. Sightseeing includes the hundred-year-old colonial buildings, Pansodan Jetty and the Sule Pagoda. Enjoy your lunch at a local restaurant. Then visit to the Chaukhtatgyi Reclining Buddha Image, the Kaba Aye Pagoda, Maha Pasana Guha/Cave (closed on Sat & Sun. Open Hours: From 10:00 am – 04:00 pm but closed between 12:00 – 01:00 pm), the National Museum and the magnificent Shwedagon Pagoda, the most venerated and the world famous massive pagoda. Then enjoy Thai buffet dinner and the Myanmar cultural variety show at Kandawgyi Palace. Stay overnight at the hotel.

 

Karaweik

Day 2 Yangon - Bagan By Flight

Transfer to the airport for flight to Bagan. On arrival, continue to Nyaung Oo typical market, the Shwezigon Pagoda, this Myanmar’s prototype pagoda was initially built by Anawrahta and finished by Kyansittha; the Gubyaukgyi Temple at Wet Kyi In village, noted for its fine mural paintings of Buddha’s life stories; the Htilominlo Temple, this temple and the Sula Mani resemble each other in shape; and the Tharaba Gate, one of all that remains of the royal city of Bagan. Lunch at a local restaurant. Then transfer to the hotel for check-in. Afternoon sightseeing includes visit to Nat-laung-kyaung, this temple dedicated to Vishnu is the only Hindu temple remaining in Bagan; the Ananda Temple, built by King Kyansittha in 1091, is one of the most impressive and exquisite monuments of Bagan; the Ananda Okkyaung, the whole structure is made of fine red bricks, which is noted for its fine mural paintings depicting the life of ordinary people; the Maha Bawdi Pagoda, this pyramid-shaped temple was a replica of a structure built in India; and enjoy sunset at the Bu Paya, believed to be built by King Pyusawhti, which has been repaired and renovated by successive donors. Dinner at a local restaurant. Stay overnight at the hotel.

 


Gugyaukgyi Temple

Day 3 Bagan – Salay - Mt. Popa – Bagan By Car

After breakfast, make an excursion to Salay, the home town of Salay U Ponya who was a famous writer during the Bagan Era. The major sightseeing in Salay is Yoak Sone Kyaung. You can explore the hundred-year old wooden monastery which is decorated with exquisite wood carvings. Then continue to Mt.Popa, an extinct volcano last active 2500 years ago, which has been described as Mount Olympus of Myanmar. It is also the most important Nat worship centre. Climb 777 steps up to the top of Mt. Popa. On your return trip, you can visit the Paya Thonezu Group, this triplet-pagoda is one of the most significant temples of Bagan; the Sulamani Temple, Buddha images are seated on the ground floor facing each of the cardinal points; the Dhammayangyi Temple, built by the cruel King Narathu, who killed his own father and was finally killed by the Indians; and enjoy sunset at the Shwesandaw Paya, enshrines the hair relic of Buddha, which is famous for sunset-viewing. Enjoy your dinner at a local restaurant. Stay overnight at the hotel.

 

Mount Popa

Day 4 Bagan Sightseeing By Car

After breakfast, visit to the Dhamma-ya-zaka zedi, built by Narapatisithu in 1196AD, which is similar to the Shwezigon and Mingala zedi; the Manuha Temple, King Manuha of Thahton built this temple in 1059 while in exile and captivity; browse lacquer-ware workshop and Minkaba Gubyaukgyi, a colourful temple at Minkaba village, which was built by Razakuma for his ailing father King Kyansittha. Lunch at a local restaurant. After lunch visit the Bagan Archaeological Museum, the Thatbyinnyu Temple, built by King Alaungsithu in 1144, which is about 201 ft and the tallest one in Bagan; the Mingala Zedi, noted for its proportionate beauty and the terracotta tiles which depict Buddha’s earlier life stories; and the Lawkananda Pagoda, built by King Anawrahta, it is said that a holy tooth relic presented from Ceylon (Sri Lanka) is enshrined. Dinner at a local restaurant. Stay overnight at the hotel. 
 

Seinnyet Nyima Paya

Day 5 Bagan - Mandalay – Amarapura – Mandalay By Flight

Transfer to the airport for flight to Mandalay, the last capital of Konbaung Dynasty and is still the cultural centre of Myanmar. On arrival, drive to Amarapura to observe about 1000 monks having their lunch at 10:15 hour at Maha Gandayon Monastery, U Bein Bridge and silk weaving workshop. Then transfer to the hotel for check-in. Lunch at a local restaurant. Afternoon sightseeing includes visit to the gold-leaf making workshop, tapestry workshop, the Maha Muni Buddha Image, Mya Nan San Kyaw Golden Palace, Shwe Nandaw Monastery, the Kuthodaw Pagoda, dubbed "the World's Biggest Book" and enjoy the superb panorama from the top of Mandalay Hill. Enjoy dinner and stay overnight at the hotel.
 


Taung Ta Man Lake

Day 6 Mandalay - Mingun - AVA (Innwa) - Mandalay By Car/Boat

Transfer to the jetty for a boat trip to Mingun, situated upstream on the west bank of the Ayeyarwady River, which is famous for the Mingun Bell. Sightseeing includes the five-meter high Pondaw Pagoda, a model of the Pahtodawgyi Pagoda which was left uncompleted, the Settawya Pagoda, where a footprint of Buddha is enshrined; the Mingun Bell, weighs 90 tons, the largest hung , ringing bell in the world; and the snow-white Mya Thein Tan Stupa with seven wavy terraces. Return to Mandalay by boat. Lunch at a local restaurant. After lunch, continue to Ava, which had been the capital of a Myanmar kingdom since 1364 AD for nearly 400 years. Tour highlights include Nan Myint Watch Tower (27 metre high); Maha Aung Mye Bon Zan Monastery, an imitation of the traditional wooden style; the Lawkataraphu Pagoda with two figures of a couple of Europeans on a glazed plaque; and Bagaya Monastery (Ava), constructed with 267 teak wooden pillars. Return to Mandalay. Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant. Stay overnight at the hotel.