Explore Southeast Asia: Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia And Laos
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Thousands of temples across the plain of Bagan, golden pagodas, the floating world of Inle Lake and a culture that still feels far from the crowds.
Before you plan: several governments, including the UK, advise against travel to parts of Myanmar. Please check your government’s latest travel advice and ask our team about current conditions.
Myanmar is a land of golden pagodas, teak monasteries and quiet lakes, where traditions run deep and visitors are still a rare sight in many places. Every Orient Charm journey here is private and tailor-made around your interests and pace.
Tell us your dates and interests, and a local specialist will design a private Myanmar itinerary around you.
Design My TripNo itineraries match these filters yet, but we can design one for you.
The shining Shwedagon Pagoda, colonial streets, the Golden Rock and the karst landscapes around Hpa-An.
The temple plain of Bagan, the royal city of Mandalay and the teak bridge at Amarapura.
Leg-rowing fishermen and floating gardens on Inle Lake, hill walks around Kalaw and the beaches of Ngapali.
Plan your private, tailor-made Myanmar trip for 2027 now and get $100 off. Tell us your travel dream and we will design it with you.
Customise My TripThis route links the golden pagodas of Yangon, the lake life of Inle, the temple plain of Bagan and a few days on the beach. Every stop can be swapped, stretched or skipped.
November to February brings cool, dry and sunny days across most of the country. March to May is very hot, especially on the central plains. The monsoon from June to October brings heavy rain to the coast and Yangon, while Bagan and Mandalay stay relatively dry.
A general guide. Weather varies from year to year, and we plan each route around the season.
Quick answers from our local team. Anything else, just ask your travel specialist.
Ask us on WhatsAppSeveral governments, including the UK, currently advise against all travel to parts of Myanmar and against all but essential travel to other parts. Always check your government’s latest travel advice before you plan, and ask our team about current conditions on any route you are considering.
Yes. You need a visa before you travel, as visas on arrival are not available. Tourist e-visas are issued through the official website, evisa.moip.gov.mm. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your arrival date. Rules change from time to time, so always check with the Myanmar embassy before you travel.
November to February is cool, dry and ideal. March to May is very hot. The monsoon from June to October brings heavy rain to the coast and Yangon, while the central plains around Bagan stay drier.
Ten to fourteen days lets you see Yangon, Inle Lake, Bagan and Mandalay at an easy pace, with time for the beach if you wish.
The currency is the Myanmar kyat (MMK). Cash is essential in most places, and card acceptance is limited. Your travel specialist will advise on the best way to carry money.
Cover your shoulders and knees, and remove shoes and socks before entering pagoda platforms and monasteries. A pair of easy slip-on sandals helps.
Local SIM cards are available, though internet access can be limited or unreliable at times. The power supply is 230V, with a mix of socket types, so a universal adapter is useful.
Mohinga fish noodle soup, tea leaf salad (lahpet thoke), Shan noodles and the many small dishes of a Burmese curry spread.
Every trip is private and tailor-made around your dates, interests, pace and budget. Our specialists and local guides plan the details for you and our team looks after you from your first message to your flight home.
Tell us what you have in mind and a local travel specialist will design a private itinerary around you. Free, with no obligation.
