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ย่างกุ้ง เที่ยวที่ไหน

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Shwedagon Pagoda

Shwedagon Pagoda is more than just a religious monument; it is the spiritual heart and national symbol of Myanmar. Located majestically on Singuttara Hill in Yangon, its history is a blend of myth and archaeology. Legend holds that it was built over 2,500 years ago by two merchant brothers, Tapussa and Bhallika, who received eight sacred strands of the Buddha's hair directly from the Buddha himsel... read more

Chaukhtatgyi Paya

Chaukhtatgyi Paya
he paya itself is essentially a huge metal structure designed to shelter the Buddha from the elements. The paya is open all hours of the day, and admission to visit the Buddha is free.
Lying horizontally on a giant platform, the Buddha is almost 60-70 meters in length, 30 meters tall, and is crowned with diamonds and precious stones, making an encounter with the Chauk... read more

Bogyoke Aung San Market

Bogyoke Aung San Market is a large, historic market and a major tourist destination located in the heart of Yangon, Myanmar. It is renowned for its distinctive colonial-era architecture and charming cobblestone streets, creating a vibrant and lively atmosphere.
The market is situated in Pabedan Township, which is part of Kyauktada District in Yangon, along Bogyoke Aung San Road. It typically opera... read more

Botahtaung Pagoda

Botahtaung Pagoda is one of the most spiritually significant and visually captivating landmarks in Yangon. According to legend, over 2,500 years ago, Buddha’s sacred relics—including strands of his hair—were brought from India and enshrined at this riverbank location under the guard of a thousand soldiers. The name ‘Botahtaung’ translates to ‘One Thousand Genera... read more

Botahtaung Pagoda

Botahtaung Pagoda
Legend has it that several of Buddha’s remains, brought over from India 2,500 years ago and deposited here on the river bank, were guarded by a thousand soldiers, thus lending the name ‘Botahtaung’ which means ‘one thousand generals.’ During World War II, the original structure was bombed but was rebuilt in 1956 to its present-day height of 48... read more