Flights from Shenzhen (SZX) to Myanmar

Discover Myanmar

Discover Myanmar

Why visit Myanmar?
Myanmar offers golden pagodas, timeless riverscapes, and historic cities that feel wonderfully unhurried. You discover quiet charm, layered history, and warm hospitality in every region.
What to expect
From Yangon’s colonial avenues to the temples of Bagan and the calm waters of Inle Lake, each area has its own mood. You move between lively street life, serene religious sites, and peaceful countryside within a single trip.
Plan your trip
You can use Yangon as your main gateway before branching out to other regions by air or road. Myanmar also pairs well with wider journeys across Southeast Asia, thanks to convenient connections through Singapore.

Top experiences in Myanmar

Explore downtown Yangon

Walk past heritage buildings, busy tea shops, and tree-lined streets that reveal Yangon’s layered colonial-era history.

Visit Shwedagon Pagoda

Admire the shimmering stupa and sweeping city views from one of the country’s most iconic hilltop landmarks.

Cruise along the Ayeyarwady River

Take a river journey between historic towns to see village life, riverside temples, and glowing sunsets from the water.

Discover the temple plains of Bagan

Wander or cycle among ancient brick temples and pagodas scattered across expansive plains and farmlands.

Unwind at Inle Lake

Drift past stilt villages, floating gardens, and fishermen on a mountain-framed lake known for its calm beauty.

Ride a scenic train through the hills

Board a local train to cross old viaducts and highland scenery, watching rural landscapes roll slowly by.

Sample Yangon’s café and tea shop scene

Take a break in modern cafés or traditional tea shops where locals meet, talk, and linger over drinks.

Experience Myanmar’s way of life

Getting around
You will most likely arrive in Yangon, then continue your journey on domestic flights to major regional hubs. In cities, you can rely on taxis and ride-hailing services, while intercity buses and private cars connect many towns.
Local life & culture
Daily life often centres on neighbourhood tea shops, bustling wet markets, and small family-owned businesses. You will notice calm, reflective spaces beside busy streets, and a friendly atmosphere in both large cities and small towns.
Where to unwind
You can relax beside lakes, in hill stations, or along tranquil riverside promenades after a day of sightseeing. Many travellers balance time in Yangon with restful stays in slower-paced regions framed by mountains, forests, or water.

A taste of Myanmar

National dishes & specialties
You can savour rice and noodle dishes that blend influences from across the region. Different towns and ethnic regions contribute their own flavours, giving each part of the country a distinct culinary character.
Casual & modern dining hubs
In Yangon, you find relaxed eateries, street-side stalls, and contemporary cafés within the same neighbourhoods. Other cities and larger towns offer simple restaurants and tea shops where you can enjoy local staples at a gentle pace.
Signature & scenic dining
Across the country, some restaurants and teahouses sit beside rivers, lakes, or leafy streets for a scenic meal. In Yangon, rooftop and upper-floor venues offer elevated perspectives over the city’s skyline and historic districts.

Retail therapy in Myanmar

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Yangon has modern shopping centres where you can find fashion, lifestyle stores, and daily essentials in one place. Smaller cities feature compact complexes and arcades that mix retail, dining, and services.
Markets & local crafts
You can explore city markets that sell textiles, lacquerware, and everyday household goods in a lively setting. Yangon and other regional centres host bazaars where handmade pieces sit alongside modern items.
Evening retail scene
In major cities, some markets, street stalls, and small shops stay open into the evening for relaxed browsing. You can combine an unhurried shopping stroll with nearby eateries and casual spots to sit and watch the streets.

Best time to visit Myanmar

Peak season
November to February is peak season, with cooler, drier weather and average temperatures around 20–28°C (68–82°F). This is a popular time for sightseeing across cities and inland regions.
Shoulder season
March to May is shoulder season, bringing hotter days that can reach 30–38°C (86–100°F). Coastal areas and higher-altitude regions often feel more comfortable during these months.
Low season
June to October is low season, with monsoon rains and temperatures around 25–32°C (77–90°F). Travel remains possible, but some coastal or rural areas may see reduced services.

Frequently Asked Questions