Flights from Denmark to Myanmar

Discover Myanmar

Discover Myanmar

Why visit Myanmar?

Myanmar offers golden pagodas, atmospheric ancient cities, and lush landscapes, with a gentle pace of life that invites you to slow down and explore.

What to expect

You will find vibrant cities like Yangon, historic temple plains in Bagan, cool highlands around Inle Lake, and quiet beaches along the Bay of Bengal, each with its own character.

Myanmar rewards unhurried travel, and Yangon is a natural starting point for journeys onward to Bagan, Mandalay, and coastal retreats, as well as a gateway to wider Southeast Asia.

Top experiences in Myanmar

Explore Yangon and its colonial streets

Stroll past restored colonial buildings, shady parks, and bustling side streets, then pause at tree lined avenues and lively teashops.

Admire the Shwedagon Pagoda

Visit Yangon’s hilltop Shwedagon Pagoda complex to see glittering stupas, detailed carvings, and panoramic views of the city skyline.

Discover the temples of Bagan

Wander or cycle among thousands of ancient temples and stupas scattered across the Bagan plains, especially beautiful at sunrise and sunset.

Cruise the Irrawaddy River

Take a river cruise between historic cities to watch everyday life unfold on the Irrawaddy’s banks and enjoy peaceful views from the water.

Unwind at Inle Lake

Glide across Inle Lake in a longtail boat, passing stilt villages, floating gardens, and the surrounding Shan hills.

Relax on Ngapali Beach

Spend slow days on Ngapali’s palm fringed sands, where quiet coves and colourful fishing villages line the Bay of Bengal.

Ride the Goteik Viaduct train

Experience one of the region’s most striking railway journeys as the train crosses the dramatic Goteik Viaduct in northern Myanmar.

Experience Myanmar’s way of life

Getting around

For longer distances, domestic flights link Yangon with Bagan, Mandalay, and the coast, while trains and intercity buses are useful for overland journeys between major hubs.

Local life & culture

Street life centres on neighbourhood teashops, busy markets, and riverside promenades, with strong local traditions and distinct regional identities from Yangon to the Shan hills.

Where to unwind

You can relax in Yangon’s lakeside parks, escape to the cooler air of hill towns, or spend time by the sea on quieter stretches of coastline.

A taste of Myanmar

National dishes & specialties

Signature dishes such as mohinga noodle soup, rich curries, and tea leaf salads are widely found in Yangon and across the central plains.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In Yangon you can move from simple family run eateries to modern cafes and restaurants, with influences from neighbouring countries adding variety to local menus.

Signature & scenic dining

In larger cities you will find rooftop venues with skyline views, while lakeside and riverfront locations offer atmospheric settings for an unhurried meal.

Retail therapy in Myanmar

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Yangon’s modern shopping centres bring together international brands, local designers, cinemas, and dining, offering convenient one stop outings.

Markets & local crafts

Browse Yangon’s central markets and regional town bazaars for woven textiles, lacquerware, gemstones, and hand crafted souvenirs that reflect local traditions.

Evening retail scene

In bigger cities, streets around central markets and shopping centres stay active into the evening, with lit storefronts, snack stalls, and small night markets.

Best time to visit Myanmar

Cool and dry season (peak season): From November to February, temperatures in Yangon average around 25 to 28 deg C (77 to 82 deg F), with lower humidity and clearer skies, ideal for sightseeing and beach stays. Hot season (shoulder season): From March to May, daytime temperatures in central regions can reach 30 to 35 deg C (86 to 95 deg F), with strong sun and hazier conditions, better suited to slower paced travel. Rainy season (low season): From June to October, temperatures stay near 27 to 30 deg C (81 to 86 deg F), with frequent showers, especially along the coast, and greener landscapes between storms.

Frequently Asked Questions