We are happy to facilitate and organize necessary services for you, your family and friends to experience our Myanmar traditional culture, arts, crafts and the true nature of our Myanmar people and society especially in Upper Myanmar, Mandalay as a central part of Myanmar.

Myanmar, known as Suvanna Bhumi (the Golden Earth) in the olden days for its fertile land and rich natural resources, is the largest country in the South-east Asia Peninsula sharing borders area of 676,577sq.km, and has a coastline measuring 1,275 miles (2051km). The country stretches over 2090 km from north to south and over 925 km east to west. Over 50 percent of the total land area is covered with forests. The terrain ranges from arid plains to cool, sprawling hills, ice-capped mountains, white-sand beaches, lush farmland and hidden valleys.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
Early
civilization in Myanmar dates back to the 1st century with
archaeological evidences of the Pyu kingdoms of Theyekhittaya
(Sriketra), Beikthano (Visnu) and Hanlin. Myanmar entered a period of
greatness in the early 11th century when King Anawrahta unified the
country and created the first Myanmar Empire with its capital in
Bagan. The Empire, which lasted until the end of the 13th century,
produced a glorious civilization whose monuments still endure. The
second Myanmar Empire with its capital in Bago was created in the
middle of the 16th century by King Bayinnaung. The third and last
Myanmar Empire was founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752 and had a
number of capitals, the last being Mandalay. In the later years of
the Empire, Myanmar was annexed by the British in three stages, in
1825, 1852, 1885 and became a British colony. Myanmar was occupied
by the Japanese during World War II, and in the postwar period the
independence movement, which had begun in the early 20th century,
came to a climax and Myanmar attained independence on 4 January
1948.
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