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- Myanmar Travel Information - Holidays in Burma - Birma
Birma is a free, accurate and indepedent travel website to discover hidden gems in Myanmar (Burma) Our aim is to provide travellers with a reliable source of information to visit this amazing country
- Languages in Myanmar
Burmese, the official language of Myanmar (Burma), spoken by about 65% of the population is also the language of instruction The other languages, dialects and varieties are spoken mainly by ethnic minorities in various parts of the country
- Yangon (Rangoon) the former capital of Burma (Myanmar)
Rangoon was renamed Yangon and is no longer the capital of Myanmar (Burma) but it still remains the commercial hub and your main entry point to Myanmar Yangon has colourful street food vendors, vibrant beer stations but also high class restaurants and hotels
- Bagan in Myanmar - 5000 Pagodas and Temples - Myanmar Travel
Bagan is a historical city scattered with over 5000 temples and Pagodas covering an area of 40 square kilometers The most famous tourist site to visit in Burma
- Pyin Oo Lwin, Pyin U Lwin or Maymyo - Myanmar - Myanmar Travel
Due to its cool climate and hilly surroundings, it became known as the summer retreat of British Burma (Myanmar now) The British called it – Maymyo (some use this term even today), meaning May's town in Burmese, to honuor Colonel May who was the commander of the Regiment posted at the town in 1887
- Geography and History in Myanmar - birma. com
Myanmar (Burma) is geographically located in Southeast Asia, bordering Bay of Bengal and the Andaman sea to the west and south, Bangladesh and India to the north and China, Thailand, and Laos to the east
- Myanmar Drinks
However things are changing at a rapid phase as people are becoming wealthier and are getting more and more exposed to the world outside their country To find out the latest developments in Burmese night life, please visit the following: Burma Nightlife Where to Drink
- Myanmar Architecture
In spite of the fact that you will witness some hastily renovated palaces (e g : in Mandalay, Shwebo etc…), most of these proud structures made solely of teak (expensive hardwood) have almost vanished out of sight due to Burma’s sometimes violent history and the only trace of some of these wooden buildings is the pattern of the post-holes
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