One of the former capitals of Myanmar, Amarapura is on the outskirts of Manadalay, in the north of the country. One of the most popular sights to see in Amarapura is U Bein Bridge, the longest teak bridge in the world, measuring 1.2 km. This shot shows a group of young monks crossing the bridge, silhouetted against the orange glow of sunset.
Bagan - or Pagan as the British called it - was the most important city in Myanmar from the 11th century AD until the end of the 13-century, when the Mongols invaded. During that time over four thousand temples were built in an area of 40 square kilometres, and well over two thousand remain intact today. This picture shows hot air balloons rising above the stupa-strewn landscape at sunrise.
one of the former capitals of Myanmar, this shot depicts two fishermen in a small boat, silhouetted against the orange glow of sunset.
Bagan - or Pagan as the British called it - was the most important city in Myanmar from the 11th century AD until the end of the 13-century, when the Mongols invaded. During that time over four thousand temples were built in an area of 40 square kilometres, and well over two thousand remain intact today. This picture shows hot air balloons rising above the stupa-strewn landscape at sunrise.
Bagan - or Pagan as the British called it - was the most important city in Myanmar from the 11th century AD until the end of the 13-century, when the Mongols invaded. During that time over four thousand temples were built in an area of 40 square kilometres, and well over two thousand remain intact today. This picture shows the stupa-strewn landscape in the early morning.
Lake Inle is a large freshwater lake in the Shan Hills in Myanmar (formally known as Burma) renowned for its beauty. It is a popular tourist attraction amongst visitors to the country, who take early morning boat trips to watch the sun rise over the tranquil waters of the lake.
Bagan - or Pagan as the British called it - was the most important city in Myanmar from the 11th century AD until the end of the 13-century, when the Mongols invaded. During that time over four thousand temples were built in an area of 40 square kilometres, and well over two thousand remain intact today. The stupa-strewn landscape is particularly spectacular at sunrise at sunset.
one of the former capitals of Myanmar, this shot depicts two fishermen in a small boat, silhouetted against the orange glow of sunset.
A man walks home along a mud path, carrying a rattan basket supported by a long bamboo pole, which rests over one shoulder. Taken in rural Myanmar.
