
Novo Nordisk Group (c) MICE and Responsible Tourism
Events – MICE and Responsible Tourism are organized by Apsara Tours Co.,Ltd.
Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, bridges Southeast Asia and northern Asia, bordering Laos,
Thailand to the east, India
and Bangladesh to the west and China to the north. The country has undergone a complete
transformation in recent years
since opening up to international investment and tourism resulting in a huge number of
hotels, restaurants and bars
opening, particularly in the former capital Yangon. Tourists are now largely free to travel
around the entire country
to enjoy the multitude of natural and cultural wonders the country has to offer.
Myanmar is particularly famous for its highly sought-after jade and gems as well as the
stunning temples of Bagan.
Bagan & Mandalay
From the temple-strewn plains of Bagan to the monasteries of Mandalay, the central region of Myanmar
has numerous
wonders to discover.
The region is home to all things big, from the largest book in the world, to the tallest standing
Buddha and the
longest teakwood bridge.
Yangon
A city rich in history and culture, where the chants of monks mingle with the mosque’s call to
prayer and business is
still conducted over a cup of sweet milky tea.
A stroll through the downtown area reveals fortune tellers, historic buildings and the bustle of
daily life at every
turn.
Putao
Perfect for nature lovers, Kachin State is one of the most remote and less visited parts of Myanmar,
and while
difficult to reach, it offers truly unspoiled natural beauty.
Trek through lush jungle forest, white-water raft down the pristine clear rivers. or join an
expedition to summit high
snow-capped peaks.
Inle Lake
There is something special about Inle Lake that captures the heart and soothes the soul.
Everything seems to move at a
slower pace, just like the local fisherman that row their boats with one leg.
You’re spoiled for choice when it comes to activities, from hot air balloons to wine tasting,
Inle Lake has it all.
Mrauk U
Rakhine State is a little visited area that is worth the trip. A blend of culture and traditions
make it unlike
anywhere else in Myanmar.
This is where black sand beaches meet the Bay of Bengal, and the old women of the Chin tribe have
distinctive facial
tattoos.
Myanmar’s coastline stretches for thousands of miles, starting from
the top of the Bay of Bengal down to the Andaman
Sea. The islands of Mergui are home to the Moken sea gypsies and with untouched reefs for
snorkeling or diving.
From May to September the beaches are closed due to poor weather and the monsoon season.
Latest News
Events – MICE and Responsible Tourism are organized by Apsara Tours Co.,Ltd.
This group came to build the public toilets as well at Doun Rik Lake for the poorest family
Building the House