Mote Lone Yay Paw is a traditional Burmese food in Myanmar. It means the balls are floating on the water. It is a remarkable food for the Myanmar New Year water festival. It is made out of palm sugar, More...

Mote Lone Yay Paw is a traditional Burmese food in Myanmar. It means the balls are floating on the water. It is a remarkable food for the Myanmar New Year water festival. It is made out of palm sugar, rice, flour, and coconut. It tastes very sweet, soft, and delicious because of the palm sugar inside it. Mote Lone Yay Paw is also a traditional breakfast food in Myanmar. Everybody likes it and it is a famous food in Myanmar.

There are three seasons in Myanmar, summer, rainy season, and winter. Summer starts at the end of February and lasts until the end of May. The rainy season starts at the beginning of June and lasts throughout More...

There are three seasons in Myanmar, summer, rainy season, and winter. Summer starts at the end of February and lasts until the end of May. The rainy season starts at the beginning of June and lasts throughout October. Winter begins in November and ends in February. The weather is very hot in the summer, but in the highlands it is cold in the summer. May is the last month of summer in Myanmar and the rainy season will begin soon. Myanmar is known for its Agricultural for the amount of rain it gets. The weather is very nice in May and the best time to travel in Myanmar.

Attend a traditional Myanmar wedding reception held in Sedona Hotel in Yangon. At the wedding, you can see the traditional wedding dress in the Burmese culture and the wedding reception decorated with More...

Attend a traditional Myanmar wedding reception held in Sedona Hotel in Yangon. At the wedding, you can see the traditional wedding dress in the Burmese culture and the wedding reception decorated with yellow roses. At the wedding reception, the groom and bride dress in traditional Burmese wedding clothes. The bride wears a beautiful hairstyle and high velvet slippers. The wedding reception is decorated in yellow because in Myanmar, the color brings success and luck. The bride's parents are wearing traditional Burmese casual silk dresses in yellow. It is customary in Myanmar to perform the marriage in front of the honorable judge. The bride and groom are taken to their place on the stage by the master of ceremony. The master of ceremony reads the Blessing (Aubur-Zar). The ceremonial word for marriage in Myanmar is mingala saung. Mingala means lucky or good omen, combined with saung, which means to carry. In this ceremony, the guests are entertained with music and refreshments.

Inya Lake is the largest lake in Yangon. The lake is near Yangon University and everybody calls it very romantic. It was built in 1882. Inya Lake is surrounded by Parami Road, Payay Road, Inya Road, Kabaaye More...

Inya Lake is the largest lake in Yangon. The lake is near Yangon University and everybody calls it very romantic. It was built in 1882. Inya Lake is surrounded by Parami Road, Payay Road, Inya Road, Kabaaye Pagoda Road and University Avenue Road. The lake is very attractive and a beautiful scene in Yangon. There are many delicious restaurants at Inya Lake. There is a romantic restaurant known as Sein Lan So Pyay. Many couples go there and eat a variety of food and drinks. The gardeners plant flowers here almost everyday. You can see the beautiful sunrise at the bank of the Inya Lake every morning. There are a lot of restaurant opening near the Inya Lake. Payay Road is the main road in Yangon and connects to Yangon International Airport.

This large, low-rise building was built of brick and electric features at the entry way. The building was completed in 1912. It is located on the corner of Thein Phyu Road and Anawrahta Road. This building More...

This large, low-rise building was built of brick and electric features at the entry way. The building was completed in 1912. It is located on the corner of Thein Phyu Road and Anawrahta Road. This building is rectangular with a large internal court and was finished with brick and plaster, as stone was too costly. The building was turned from a small press and book depot into a major department. With around 1,300 employees the expansion was considered necessary to meet the increased demand of new ministries, government departments, boards, and corporations that emerged after the independence. Modern printing machines using mono-type, lino-type and high-speed automatic and rotary printing presses were imported and employees were sent abroad for training at institutions such as the Melbourne School of Printing and Graphic Arts in Australia. Presently the building has been maintained in fairly good condition. However, the press was relocated after the government moved to Nay Pyi Taw in 2005. It is still owned by the Ministry of Information, which maintains some meeting rooms and the Myanmar Libraries Foundation.