Top Things to do In Bagan 2022

"The door opened at 9:30 in the morning. Because I arrived too early, I had to go to the pagoda opposite to the entrance. Unexpectedly, I found an unexpectedly beautiful spot. I climbed up to the second floor of the pagoda. You can see multiple pagodas in the distance. It is a good place to take pictures. . The architectural space in the museum is tall and magnificent, but the collection is not as large as expected. There are some sculptures and photography works of bagan, and architectural models of the ancient kingdom on the first floor. On the second floor, there is a collection of many sculptures of Buddha. You can enjoy many Buddha statues and various images at once. What's interesting is that I don't know if I entered the venue too early, the lights in the hall were too late to turn on, and the exhibition room was dark, and I had to turn on the lights of my mobile phone to see the works clearly. The toilets are also not located in the same building in the museum, and can only be found after leaving the building."

"In the village of Xindaya, there is a very interesting village of Wanfo, villagers use their endless imagination to create different forms of Buddha statues clay sculpture. The piety of these Buddhists, and the wisdom of the working people, is a great admiration. Here you can feel the great power of faith and the wonderful desire for peace and peace"

"The museum in the palace is not that dramatic. A brief overview of the history, but the structure was careless and not particularly well preserved. Unfortunately typical Myanmar ... is located in the Royal place. A small museum. Another thing to do in the palace."

"Buddha culture, Buddhist tower culture. There are more than a thousand Buddha statues in it, legend has a thousand years of history, it is worth to see, understand the cultural history of Buddhism."

"It was once the palace of the last leader of the Shan ethnic group. It was built with teak wood and brick, which symbolizes imperial power. In the museum hall are displayed portraits and thrones of the couple of Shan leaders who ruled the Inle Lake area until the beginning of the last century."

"Visiting upstairs and shopping downstairs will be rewarding. Not many people. For foreigners, a five-dollar ticket is required to visit the second floor. Many showcases are not turned on and photos are not allowed. The exhibits inside are really dazzling, cool, very hopeful and should be very valuable. What's more valuable is that many huge rough stones are accompanied by photos to introduce the mining process, which is very shocking. There are a lot of small businesses on the first floor, you can buy some jade jewelry, but to be honest, it is not very reassuring, and I feel weird."

"The Kaibang Cultural Museum is divided into two floors, which feature a series of exhibits representing the Rakai culture. The first floor shows models of local traditional folk customs, including 64 traditional Mrauk U royal hairstyles and pictures of basic movements in Rakai wrestling. The second layer shows some tables and data of the origin of the Rakhine, and describes in detail the four key stages of the development of the Rakhine."