Backpacking Bagan, Myanmar ????????
Bagan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is located at the Mandalay region of Myanmar. It is an ancient city that features about 3,000 Buddhist monuments that include stupas, temples, monuments and the like, which will be shown briefly through this video.
Getting to Bagan from Chiang Mai entailed an almost two hour flight from Chiang Mai to Yangon and then a 10 hour bus ride from Yangon to Bagan. Travelling to Bagan wasn’t the easiest. A lot of times we felt very uneasy and overwhelmed, most especially when we get crowded by tuktuk drivers, but overall, it was one of the most fulfilling travels I have done.
Super grateful to Sheena, my fave travel buddy. Thank you for experiencing all this with me. To Golden Rose Guest House (highly recommended!! Cheaper than most hotels in the area, good location and friendly staff), for being our safe haven. And to the amazing people who we met along the way, Ling, Shein Thu, Nastja, Urban and etc.
Five tips when travelling to Bagan:
1. Keep an open mind and be vigilant, at all times.
2. Get a sim card because Wi-Fi is extremely unreliable in the area.
3. Have your dollars converted prior to heading to Bagan because there are only a few ATMs available in the area and there might be instances when these are offline.
4. Know the area, and how to get around it. There are a lot of shops around Bagan that offer bicycles and e-bikes for rent but we personally hired a rickshaw or trishaw, which I must say, is the best way to see Bagan. Not a lot of people, especially tourists, know that this mode of transportation is available, so big thanks to the family that runs the hotel we stayed in for hiring one for us. Tuktuk tours were available but hiring the rickshaw/trishaw was cheaper, more flexible and unique.
5. Generally, being a Philippine Passport holder allows me to travel to Myanmar without a visa. However, this option is only available when you enter the country via air travel. Visa is needed when you enter the country via land or sea travel.
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BAGAN TO MANDALAY BY BOAT - A Day on the Irrawaddy River in Myanmar
TIME STAMPS: 1:42 Boarding the MGRG Express Boat; 2:30 First Look at the Boat; 12:03 The Boat at Dawn & My Breakfast Box; 16:54 First Cup of Coffee!; 21:25 The Bridge at Pakokku; 25:30 Daylight Tour of the Boat; 33:00 Coffee Number Two; 41:51 Breakfast Time; 45:04 Lunch Time; 46:41 Update-One and a Half Hours till Mandalay; 49:23 The Bridges of Mandalay; 51:18 What I Know About Mandalay; 54:10 Docking at Mandalay Jetty; 56:38 TukTuk to My Hotel; 57:51 Journey's End at the Hotel Boss
Mandalay is not that far from Bagan. I believe it is about 170 kilometers by road, and if you need to make that trip to catch your flight, there are a lot of very comfortable and reasonably-priced buses waiting to take you. Some of them will even come to your hotel and pick you up there and drop you off at your hotel in Mandalay.
You can also get to Mandalay by train. That would likely take a bit more effort on your part to figure out when the trains go and how you buy tickets and sorting out the different classes of ticket (if any). It would take a fair bit longer than a bus, too, but it would be much cheaper and certainly a lot more interesting as an experience.
Finally, you can go by boat - a tourist boat, to be exact. There appear to be at least two companies operating boats that regularly make the run between Bagan and Mandalay. They don't run year-round, though. During some months of the low season, they stop operating, and they start back up again once the tourists return.
I appeared to have arrived in Bagan right at the beginning of the new season for the boats. It took some work on my part and a few visits to some ticket offices to sort it all out, but I eventually figured out which boats were going and on which days. I made my final decision to go by boat and bought a ticket. After all, I had taken a train to get to Bagan. And I don't like buses in general. So a trip by boat seemed the best choice.
Cheers,
Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
MESSAGE FROM THE CYCLING CANADIAN:
Thanks for checking out this video. I am the Cycling Canadian (AKA Douglas), and I'm making videos about my experiences traveling around the world both on and off a touring bike. I travel on a low budget, so don't expect luxury and guided tours. This is independent long-term travel.
UPLOAD SCHEDULE
I upload videos every week - sometimes two or three times a week. I'll be going to lots of interesting countries in the future, so if you subscribe to my channel, you won't miss any of these adventures.
WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? THANKS!! JUST CLICK HERE
MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL HOME PAGE
I started making these videos on a recent 50-day trip to Bangladesh, and I enjoyed it so much that I kept exploring and making videos while I was in Kuala Lumpur. I'm currently in Kuala Lumpur once more. I'll be here for at least a couple of weeks, and I might be returning to Myanmar right away. You can see all of my videos on my main YouTube channel right here:
CONVENIENT PLAYLISTS
Playlists are a great way to make sure you don't miss any of my videos. I put all of my travel vlogs into playlists. If you use them, you can see all of the videos from each country in order:
Malaysia Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Bangladesh Travel Vlogs Playlist:
THE CYCLING CANADIAN WEBSITE/BLOG
I don't just make videos. I also write about my trips and take pictures. I have some detailed written journals from previous trips on my website. The website is also called The Cycling Canadian, and this link will take you there:
LINKS TO MY SOCIAL MEDIA:
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GEAR LIST
Panasonic G85 (mirrorless micro four thirds camera)
GoPro Hero 7 Black
Sirui 3T-35K tripod
Joby Gorillapod
All editing done with Windows Movie Maker and Windows Paint. (My poor little computer doesn't have the power to run anything else.)
Urbex | Exploring the forgotten temples of Bagan
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In this urbex adventure we visit the forgotten Temples of Bagan, one of the most popular destinations of Myanmar. It was difficult to find them, because most remote temples are closed.
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SILENT SPEED - Renting An E-Bike in Bagan
TIME STAMPS: 2:33 Picking Up My E-bike; 4:15 Getting Ready to Ride; 9:17 Taking Off With GoPro Mounted; 12:24 On the Main Road; 18:14 Tharabar Gate and Turning Onto a Dirt Road; 20:46 At the Shore of the Irrawaddy River; 22:20 Shoreline Stop #2 - Boat Repair; 28:01 Quick Look at Mahabodhi Temple; 30:09 Buying My Ticket for the Archaeological Zone; 33:34 Downtown Nyaung U; 34:39 Jetty for Boats to Mandalay; 36:30 Conclusion and Returning E-Bike
In the old days, you made your way around the temples and pagodas of Bagan by bicycle, by horse-drawn cart, or by private car. Nowadays, however, a new option has appeared with a vengeance: e-bikes. E-bike rental operations are everywhere in Bagan, and chances are that your hotel can rent you an e-bike or there will be an e-bike rental company right across the road.
I'd never ridden on an e-bike scooter before, and, to be honest, when I planned my trip to Bagan I was looking forward to the fun of riding an e-bike just as much as seeing the famous pagodas and temples. Had I done a bike tour through Myanmar, I would have happily ridden my bicycle to the pagodas (despite the heat and the dust), but failing that, the e-bike was a fantastic option. My experience of Bagan would have been quite different without it.
Cheers,
Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
MESSAGE FROM THE CYCLING CANADIAN:
Thanks for checking out this video. I am the Cycling Canadian (AKA Douglas), and I'm making videos about my experiences traveling around the world both on and off a touring bike. I travel on a low budget, so don't expect luxury and guided tours. This is independent long-term travel.
UPLOAD SCHEDULE
I upload videos every week - sometimes two or three times a week. I'll be going to lots of interesting countries in the future, so if you subscribe to my channel, you won't miss any of these adventures.
WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? THANKS!! JUST CLICK HERE
MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL HOME PAGE
I started making these videos on a recent 50-day trip to Bangladesh, and I enjoyed it so much that I kept exploring and making videos while I was in Kuala Lumpur. I'm currently in Myanmar. I'll be here for one or two months before returning to Malaysia. You can see all of my videos on my main YouTube channel right here:
CONVENIENT PLAYLISTS
Playlists are a great way to make sure you don't miss any of my videos. I put all of my travel vlogs into playlists. If you use them, you can see all of the videos from each country in order:
Malaysia Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Bangladesh Travel Vlogs Playlist:
THE CYCLING CANADIAN WEBSITE/BLOG
I don't just make videos. I also write about my trips and take pictures. I have some detailed written journals from previous trips on my website. The website is also called The Cycling Canadian, and this link will take you there:
LINKS TO MY SOCIAL MEDIA:
► INSTAGRAM ►►►
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► PICTURES ►►►
► MORE PICTURES ►►►
GEAR LIST
Panasonic G85 (mirrorless micro four thirds camera)
GoPro Hero 7 Black
Sirui 3T-35K tripod
Joby Gorillapod
All editing done with Windows Movie Maker and Windows Paint. (My poor little computer doesn't have the power to run anything else.)
Pier of Mandalay City. MYANMAR
MY TRAVEL JOURNAL: MYANMAR PART 2, BAGAN
All aboard with Samuel Erha and Kevin Wiyarnanda as they embark on a 9-day journey to Southeast Asia's hidden gem, Myanmar!
Home to more than 100 ethnic groups, the country is blessed with some of the warmest people in the region, spectacular landascapes, delicious cuisine, and so much more despite of the tension happening in the Rakhine state.
Our second destination in Myanmar was the city of Bagan, which was such an enchanting and magnificent experience.
Follow their journey by subscribing to the KAMIKITA Agency channel.
Gokteik Viaduct Myanmar
Includes Amazing Drone footage. Construction commenced by the Colonial British in 1899 and it opened on 1st January 1900. An Engineering marvel of it's time. Just on 700m long at 100m above the forest floor. An exhilarating journey by train with the locals that live there.
Myanmar (Bagan, Yangon, Mandalay)
For one week my sister and I were visiting Myanmar and it was an amazing experience. The country was a colony of England and now they are independent. Myanmar has a wonderful landscape, a lot of temples and a pretty different culture. It was an amazing lifetime experience.
A huge thank you for my bigger sister for such a wonderful trip. (And for all the other people we have met! :))
I love you
If you wanna see other adventures you can go to my insta account: @evelyne0326
5-Fact Challenge at the Mon Cultural Museum (Mawlamyine, Myanmar)
TIME STAMPS
0:25 The Mon People
2:51 First Look at the Mon Cultural Museum
5:37 Buying Ticket - No Cameras Allowed
7:52 Mon Traditional Clothing
8:09 Mystery of the Shelduck
9:31 The 5-Fact Challenge
12:09 Mon Musical Instruments
14:10 Where Is Mon State?
15:30 Mon Naming Ceremony
16:28 Traditional Mon House
16:53 The Rubber Industry
18:19 Laterite Bricks
19:34 SOLVED: The Rooster/Shelduck Mystery
20:37 Did I Pass the 5-Fact Challenge?
25:08 Summary and Conclusion
26:47 Post Credits Bonus Clip
27:43 Post Museum Cup of Tea!
Mawlamyine is the capital city of Mon State, which is the home of the Mon people. I knew very little about the Mon, and so I set off one day to visit the Mon Cultural Museum. Unfortunately, I was not allowed to bring in any cameras - not even my little GoPro - and I was forced to use my smartphones (neither of which work properly when it comes to video and audio).
Even so, I enjoyed my trip to the museum very much, and I learned a lot. I also invented a new Travel Challenge while I was there: the 5-Fact Challenge. The idea is that I can't just wander through the museum and leave. I have to test myself. And the test was to learn 5 interesting things about the Mon people, culture, or history and commit them to memory.
After my visit to the museum, I sat outside near a giant gong, and I tested myself to see if I could recall all 5 facts from my 5-Fact Challenge. Did I fail or pass the test?
Cheers,
Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
MESSAGE FROM THE CYCLING CANADIAN:
Thanks for checking out this video. I am the Cycling Canadian (AKA Douglas), and I'm making videos about my experiences traveling around the world both on and off a touring bike. I travel on a low budget, so I tend to stay in simple guest houses and spend my time exploring the local streets and markets on foot.
UPLOAD SCHEDULE
I upload videos every week - sometimes two or three times a week. I'll be going to lots of interesting countries in the future, so if you subscribe to my channel, you won't miss any of these adventures.
WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? THANKS!! JUST CLICK HERE
MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL HOME PAGE
I started making these videos on a recent 50-day trip to Bangladesh, and I enjoyed it so much that I kept exploring and making videos. You can see all of my videos on my main YouTube channel right here:
CONVENIENT PLAYLISTS
Playlists are a great way to make sure you don't miss any of my videos. I put all of my travel vlogs into playlists. If you use them, you can see all of the videos from each country in order:
Malaysia Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Bangladesh Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Myanmar Travel Vlogs Playlist:
THE CYCLING CANADIAN WEBSITE/BLOG
I don't just make videos. I also write about my trips and take pictures. I have some detailed written journals from previous trips on my website. The website is also called The Cycling Canadian, and this link will take you there:
LINKS TO MY SOCIAL MEDIA:
► INSTAGRAM ►►►
► FACEBOOK ►►►
► PICTURES ►►►
► MORE PICTURES ►►►
GEAR LIST
Panasonic G85 (mirrorless micro four thirds camera)
GoPro Hero 7 Black
Sirui 3T-35K tripod
Joby Gorillapod
All editing done with Windows Movie Maker and Windows Paint. (My poor little computer doesn't have the power to run anything else.)
Burma / Myanmar: Yangon's 19th Street – The Burmese Barbecue Paradise
It is a must to enjoy if you visit Yangon. But take a little care is a good advise: The 19th Street in the center of Yangon's Chinatown offers plenty of bars, outdoor restaurants, cheap beer, live music and a great night out in the former capital! Meet the young crowd and students. But if you are not used to asian food take good care. Our advise as THE REAL MYANMAR, the Authentic Burmese Tour Operator: See the 19th Street and enjoy a cold beer – it is a lot of fun. But: If you look for a nice place to sit down, not travel on a low budget and love to enjoy a tasty dinner, than choose another place to enjoy. Although The New York Times recommended Yangon's 19th Street. Cheers. . .
Crossing into Myanmar by Motorcycle | Episode 14 | Candida Louis
What most of us forget is the existence of a far more gorgeous and far less explored nation further up Northeast India... Which is as good as the other Southeast Asian countries like Thailand, Malaysia and Vietnam.
With a healthy mix of urban and rural life – Myanmar is everything a seasoned traveller seeks in a new country. Watch how I crossed into Myanmar from India on my Motorcycle.
Scenes From a Ramble in Urban Yangon
TIME STAMPS
0:20 City of Balconies
3:11 Story: Man Helps Me Buy a Kettle
4:12 Century-Old Cathedral
7:36 You're doing everything wrong. ????
13:26 Story: Strand Hotel
22:52 Pyay Road Station (Circular Railway)
27:03 Summary and Conclusion
In one day in Yangon, I visited a local market, bought an electric kettle, toured the National Museum, and then checked out a budget guest house and a fancy restaurant. This video contains the deleted scenes from my walk connecting all these places.
On the walk, I stumbled across a few notable sights and places, and I got to see a new, quieter, part of Yangon in Dagon Township. I also got the chance to chat about a few things that are on my mind.
Cheers,
Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
MESSAGE FROM THE CYCLING CANADIAN:
Thanks for checking out this video. I am the Cycling Canadian (AKA Douglas), and I'm making videos about my experiences traveling around the world both on and off a touring bike. I travel on a low budget, so I tend to stay in simple guest houses and spend my time exploring the local streets and markets on foot.
UPLOAD SCHEDULE
I upload videos every week - sometimes two or three times a week. I'll be going to lots of interesting countries in the future, so if you subscribe to my channel, you won't miss any of these adventures.
WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? THANKS!! JUST CLICK HERE
MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL HOME PAGE
I started making these videos on a recent 50-day trip to Bangladesh, and I enjoyed it so much that I kept exploring and making videos. You can see all of my videos on my main YouTube channel right here:
CONVENIENT PLAYLISTS
Playlists are a great way to make sure you don't miss any of my videos. I put all of my travel vlogs into playlists. If you use them, you can see all of the videos from each country in order:
Malaysia Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Bangladesh Travel Vlogs Playlist:
Myanmar Travel Vlogs Playlist:
THE CYCLING CANADIAN WEBSITE/BLOG
I don't just make videos. I also write about my trips and take pictures. I have some detailed written journals from previous trips on my website. The website is also called The Cycling Canadian, and this link will take you there:
LINKS TO MY SOCIAL MEDIA:
► INSTAGRAM ►►►
► FACEBOOK ►►►
► PICTURES ►►►
► MORE PICTURES ►►►
GEAR LIST
Panasonic G85 (mirrorless micro four thirds camera)
GoPro Hero 7 Black
Sirui 3T-35K tripod
Joby Gorillapod
All editing done with Windows Movie Maker and Windows Paint. (My poor little computer doesn't have the power to run anything else.)
Sunsets and Hot Air Balloons over Myanmar
World Trip - Week #1
Follow us on the beginning of our 9 month adventure, where we start off the first week in Singapore and Myanmar.
Locations: Singapore, Myanmar (Yangon, Bagan)
Filmed on Sony A7sII, DJI Mavic and GoPro Hero 5
Music:
it's different - Holding On ft. HVNNIBVL
Dytone - Giving Up
Proto, Chin Chilla, Midsplit - Feels Like (Ft. Teodora)
Ordinary Class Train in MYANMAR (24hrs of travel!) Hpa-an to Nay Pyi Taw | Myanmar Travel
Today was a LONG travel day (24 hrs of travel!) across Myanmar from Hpa-an to Nay Pyi Taw (via Bago). We got up at 5am to take the bus to Bago where we spent quite a bit of time trying to figure out the Myanmar train system!
We eventually took a TEN HOUR train which got us to Nay Pyi Tawaround 5am the next morning. Safe to say, we went straight to bed!
The ordinary class train in Myanmar is quite an experience. Luckily the people are so friendly and helpful and so the journey wasn't too bad. Ordinary class is probably better for shorter journeys and I am hoping to still try upper class.
If you enjoyed this video please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE :)
#myanmartravel #myanmartrain #trainvlog #Naypyitaw
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Train travel across the globe:
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MUSIC
Songs Chill and Bridges by LiQWYD:
The Temples of Bagan Burma Myanmar p 13 When the Survivors Wake Up
EIA: Reflections from Communities in Myanmar (English VO)
A Myanmar language voice-over version of this video is available here:
Environmental Impact Assessments, or EIAs can be a crucial tool for communities who face harmful development projects. ERI uses this video in grassroots trainings to show how communities can use the public consultations during an EIA process to make their voices heard. The video focuses on the story of the Heinda tin mine in Myanmar. Since 2008, pollution from the Heinda mine has contaminated water supplies in nearby villages, with villagers reporting health problems and damage to their farmlands. The company operating the Heinda mine, Myanmar Pongpipat Company Ltd (MPC), was ordered to conduct an EIA. But as villagers in the affected communities saw that EIA laws were not being followed, they refused to participate in public consultations for the company, preventing the EIA from moving forward. Communities across the Mekong and elsewhere can look to the Heinda case to see one method of influencing the course of development projects in their area. This video is for other civil society groups or communities who are working to support public participation in EIA processes.
“We observed that the company used English language and technical environmental engineering terms that could not be understood by the community. When they did this, people in the community stood up and complained that they cannot accept it like this.”
- Aye Mon Thu, Dawei Probono Lawyers Network
“Public participation is central to the meaning of an EIA. If there is no public participation, the whole process of an EIA is meaningless.”
- Than Than Aye, ERI Myanmar Legal Coordinator
“I want to see that there are no losses or impacts for both villagers and company. If the villagers are impacted, the company must take responsibility for that.”
- Daw Khin San, Myaung Pyo Villager
Help us caption & translate this video!
ABANDONED AMUSEMENT PARK IN YANGON | Myanmar Travel Vlog
We explored an abandoned amusement park in Yangon Myanmar. It was super easy to find and get in so we thought why not dabble in a little bit of urban exploration. There were a ton of rides there (some that still move) and the whole place had this airy vibe to it. Hope you enjoy :)
Link to map of where to get in:
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ABOUT US:
✈ Hey, we are Alex and Jasper, Kiwi backpackers documenting our travels around the globe. We bought a one way ticket out of New Zealand last year and are on a mission to experience as much of our beautiful planet as possible while hopefully entertaining a few along the way.
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Hsinbyume Pagoda | MANDALAY, MYANMAR
We travel to Mandalay and rent a motorbike to do some exploring. We drive an hour away from the city to our first stop, the beautiful all white Hsinbyume Pagoda! Legend has it--if you make a wish at the pagoda it will come true! We catch epic city views at Mandalay Hill and properly dine with a Burmese seafood bbq dinner.
Music:
Hi!
If you are new to our channel we want to start off with introducing ourselves. We are Liliana and Tony, the Teav`s! We met in high school, got married and turned into passionate full-time travelers. It all started when we took our first big trip together in 2016 to SE Asia and after that we knew one day we would be traveling the world together. Join us on our around the world travels as we try different cuisines, explore the unbeaten path, sharpen our history knowledge and run into whatever next adventure is in store for us.
We hope by you watching our channel that you learn some travel tips and it inspires you to create your next epic trip!
-The Teav`s
SHOULD YOU VISIT MYANMAR? - Exploring the HIDDEN SIDE of YANGON (Unexpected Local Hospitality)
Should you visit Myanmar? South East Asia’s most controversial country has faced tourism boycotts over the last few years, but what is it really like to visit? We headed to the capital city of Yangon to find out.
Our Yangon city tour led us to stunning Pagodas, beautiful public parks and some more off the beaten track areas - including a rural township called Dalla.
You can book a tour with HTOO HTOO here:
ONE SHOT ADVENTURES / THE MYANMAR SERIES / EPISODE 1
Next Episode from Golden Rock, Myanmar:
Previous Episode from Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam:
#ShouldYouVisitMyanmar #WhyYouShouldVisitMyanmar #Myanmar #YangonCityTourMyanmar
EVERYTHING WE DID IN YANGON:
THE MYANMAR CONTROVERSY
1:33 - ARRIVING IN YANGON & FIRST IMPRESSIONS
We arrived into the capital city of Myanmar and had our first look of the city. Including a look at the British Colonial Architecture in the city centre.
2:31 - SULE PAGODA
One of the sacred Buddhist pagodas in the city, located in the middle of a busy roundabout.
3:03 - SHWEDEGON PAGODA
The most awe inspiring temple I have ever seen. The views at night are beautiful.
4:26 - KANDOWGYI PARK & LAKE
The most beautiful public park in the city is home to a massive lake.
5:12 - MAHA BANDULA PARK
The most lively spot in the city for mingling with the friendly locals, very close to most of the city’s most popular sights.
5:38 - MEETING A LOCAL THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING
Htoo Htoo approached us and ended up shaping the rest of our time in Yangon.
6:29 - EXPLORING THE HIDDEN SIDE OF YANGON
We took the early morning ferry from Yangon city to the Dalla Township, home of amazing markets, a snake infested temple and many friendly locals.
9:38 - MY FINAL THOUGHTS ON VISITING MYANMAR
My opinion of whether tourists should visit Myanmar.
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This Myanmar travel guide comes from One Shot Adventures, an independent production company that specializes in unique travel videography.
Street music Yangon
Un père et ses 2 enfants font la manche sur une rythmique de bamboo sans se soucier des voitures qui défilent. Dépaysement assuré ! (Maha Bandoola Park Street - Rangoon en Birmanie )
edited by
YoGis image & sound production - 2015 - Yangon Myanmar