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Yangon buy blow

I fell in love with Myanmar on my recent trip to Yangon and while I did a lot of research before my visit, I was still blown away by the city and found very quickly that a lot of the information I had read was already out of date. Yangon is changing rapidly and in that change, the city is moving forward very quickly. Myanmar requires visas for most nationalities to enter the country of Myanmar. There are two ways you can get a visa for the country: online before your visit or visa on arrival. I am not entirely sure if you can do tourist visas on arrival, but I do know that you can do work visas on arrival with the proper documentation. I opted for the online visa and I applied for it a couple weeks before my visit. I went through this website and I had my emailed visa within 3 business days. The process was super easy and efficient. Stick to bottled water during your trip and you should be totally fine. Try not to eat salads or foods that would have been cleaned in water and stick to hot foods cooked fresh whenever possible. Also, in case food poisoning does strike, be sure to bring both Imodium and Pepto-Bismol tablets just in case! I took taxis everywhere, all over Yangon. However, as I was keeping my phone on airplane mode, I decided to just hail taxis the old fashioned way when I needed them and that worked totally fine. M ost of my taxi drivers spoke at least a little English, some more than others, but they were always able to understand where I was headed. I then used the amount I paid driving to that destination to figure out how much my ride back to the hotel should be. Most of my rides were around minutes and they cost anywhere from 3,, kyat, depending on traffic and time of the day. One of my least favorite things about several Asian countries is how they try to hassle you to come into their shops or take their taxi. I had none of that in Myanmar and in fact, it was the opposite. Everyone was very nice and greeted me warmly as I wandered around. The Burmese people are incredibly friendly and love Westerners. Overall, the people were lovely. I will also add that while I went into this trip fully expecting not many people to speak English, I found almost everyone spoke a little bit of English and I had no issues with language barriers on this trip! CityMart is a chain supermarket all over Yangon and is basically an American supermarket. They even had Oreos and Norwegian salmon…. Another thing I had read a lot about before my trip was that nobody in Yangon would accept credit cards. Some also accept Mastercards. I ended up paying for most things in cash anyways, but I usually do that when I travel regardless of where I am. I had read a lot of blog posts about people lamenting about the mosquitos in Myanmar. It worked for me in Yangon too, especially around Inya Lake, where most of the mosquitos I encountered were. Another thing I read about a lot in Yangon and Myanmar in general is that their power grid still suffers from rolling blackouts at times. The country is actually very safe in general and as a solo traveler, I never felt unsafe during my time there. I walked around alone and took taxis alone and had zero issues, in fact, I felt a lot safer than I have in many Western countries. Read all of my posts on Myanmar. Sidewalks are prevalent almost everywhere, but watch where you step. Taxis are super easy to use and are super cheap. You can pretty much buy any American product you might need at the Yangon supermarkets. Exchanging money is an interesting experience. Credit Cards Another thing I had read a lot about before my trip was that nobody in Yangon would accept credit cards. Mosquitos I had read a lot of blog posts about people lamenting about the mosquitos in Myanmar. Power Outages Another thing I read about a lot in Yangon and Myanmar in general is that their power grid still suffers from rolling blackouts at times. Looking for more information on Myanmar? Disclaimer All content on this blog, including photos and written words, are my property and may not be taken without my written consent to do so.

Court deals blow against man who claims to own the Tourist Burma Building

Yangon buy blow

The Sein Nagar Glass Factory is a family-owned business that has been creating handmade glassware in Yangon for over 20 years. Initially working with plastics, the founder of Sein Nagar, meaning diamond dragon, began experimenting with glass and saw great potential in using discarded glass bottles bought from garbage collectors in Yangon to create unique handicrafts. These glass blowing techniques are often handed down within families and give each piece its own unique quality which cannot be matched by mass-produced glassware. This is the first glass blowing experience in Myanmar, created to inspire creativity, respect and to grow the community. During a glass blowing workshop, visitors can try first-hand the art of mouth-blown glass production for mason jars and small glass bottles, before touring the onsite showroom of glassware. Later, guests will also have the opportunity to meet with the owner and family members and enjoy traditional drink and snacks. Conserving George Town Heritage Buildings. Hong Kong. A forbidden forest experience hits Singapore. Welcome Back to Thailand Exclusive Offers. Two airlines announce new services to Malaysia. From Head Office. Video Suite. Latest News. Country News. Follow Us!

Yangon buy blow