Maha Aungmye Bonzan Monastery Review

The small temple is also quite interesting. This temple is also a traditional temple structure in ancient Myanmar. The entire temple can also enjoy a very elegant scenery. It is also very convenient to visit here. The temple also belongs to a very long building.

Maha'angmei Temple is the first stop we entered the ancient city of Inwa. At first glance, it still feels more magnificent and shocking monuments. Because in general, the scale of the relics in Myanmar is not large, and some styles are more similar to Angkor Wat, but the scale is much smaller than Angkor Wat. I also quite like this completely unrenovated trace of the monument, the color mottled, there are traces of years.

Maha'angmei Temple is the first attraction in the ancient city of Ingwa. The entrance is a hot place. The bus is solicited, the fly restaurant on the street, and the small shops are all available. The entire relics are similar to Cambodia's Angkor style, but they are still very delicate, but the scale is not large. A mobile vendor who buys ice cream on the side is not bad. Although it is a tourist, the price is fair. Like this single ball of ice cream is one more.

I went there a few years ago and had a good chance to see it again.

This Royal Monastery, built in 1822, is very attractive from the outside! There is a seat next to it, you can visit it together!

The last attraction to visit in the ancient city of Ingwa is the Mahayana Temple, which is said to have been funded by a 19th century queen. The carriages carried us through the fields and through the village houses. Most of the carriages coming and going were carriages carrying tourists, and occasionally saw locals riding worn-out bicycles. Sometimes cars could be seen passing by. Before coming to Mahayana, the tower temple with this larger masonry structure looks a little newer than the previous ones. As a representative work of the 19th century Gongbang Dynasty, the Maha'angmei Temple was originally a wooden structure, destroyed in 1838 by an earthquake, and then restored in 1872, all built in stone, so it looks a bit like an ancient castle. Today, the dark yellow walls are topped with beautiful carved flowers, which confirm the vicissitudes of the years and the erosion of the wind and rain. Because of time, we did not take off our shoes and socks to enter the interior, but only to go around the periphery for a week to see the style and characteristics of the entire building. In this temple courtyard, outside the apparently dilapidated Maha'an Mei Temple, there are several brand new stupas built around. Although the newly built white stupa is particularly dazzling in the sun, the architectural carvings are also beautiful, but in front of the simple dilapidated temple buildings, There is always no confidence, which is probably the charm and temperament of the architecture given by the vicissitudes of history.

The last attraction in the ancient city of Ingwa, the Royal Monastery, has experienced the vicissitudes of years, and it is still so beautiful. The quadrangle of pagodas is made of masonry. The foundation is strong and standing inside feels like time passing through.

Come here when you have time, you can come here and turn around,