Burma’s river of spirits
The Irrawaddy River stretches 2,170km across most of the country, serving as a vital life source for the Burmese people. It is what they drink, how they travel and where they pray.
The Irrawaddy River stretches 2,170km across most of the country, serving as a vital life source for the Burmese people. It is what they drink, how they travel and where they pray.
The temples and lively spirit of Mrauk U make this timeless village the spiritual successor to Angkor Wat.
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Now that opponents of the military regimes believe that tourism can help Burma, there has never been a better time to visit this country of bewildering diversity and astounding beauty.
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The country’s previously tense political situation prevented many from visiting. If you do decide to go to this South Asian country, here are a few tips for travelling responsibly.
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