Itinerary Expand all Yangon to Yangon Depart London. Fly to Yangon. Transfer to start hotel. Day 1 Start Yangon. Start Yangon. The huge Bogyoke market is worth a visit with food, clothing and handicrafts all on sale (closed on Mondays and public holidays), or visit the historic Strand Hotel which was often visited by the likes of Rudyard Kipling and Somerset Maugham. There will be a welcome briefing this evening with an optional group dinner at a local restaurant.Grand United Hotel or similar Arrive Yangon. Arrive Yangon. The huge Bogyoke market is worth a visit with food, clothing and handicrafts all on sale (closed on Mondays and public holidays), or visit the historic Strand Hotel which was often visited by the likes of Rudyard Kipling and Somerset Maugham. There will be a welcome briefing this evening with an optional group dinner at a local restaurant.Grand United Hotel or similar Day 2 Fly to Heho and drive to Inle Lake; short ride. A short flight takes us to Heho, the gateway to the impressive Inle Lake. We then drive (approx. 45 minutes transfer) to Nyaungshwe our base for exploring the lake and its surroundings. The Shan Hills flank the lake on both sides, with villages on stilts, inhabited mostly by the Intha people (meaning sons of the lakes). After getting set up with our bikes we will have a short warm-up ride to visit a local vineyard for some wine tasting. Cycle approx. 15km.The Nyaung Shwe City Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 3 Cycle to Inthein pagodas, then cruise on Inle Lake past craft industries and local markets, and see the famous leg-rowing fishermen. Today begins with a ride to Inthein on the western banks of the lake, this intricate pagoda complex has hundreds of Shan style stupas clustered together on the hillside. Following years of decline, and with the forest reclaiming the site, walking around and through it makes you feel like Indiana Jones. In the afternoon we cruise on the lake passing cottage industries, and visiting the local markets (if possible). We will see the famous leg-rowing fishermen casting their nets in the lake - this technique of standing up holding a long paddle in one hand and their leg wrapped around the paddle lower down leaves the fishermen free to cast their conical fishing nets. This unique style evolved as the lake is covered by reeds and floating plants making it difficult to see above them while sitting. There is a five-day market, named so because it moves between five different villages around the lake on a rota. Here the locals come to sell their traditional wares early in the morning and return to their village in the afternoon. The market serves most common shopping needs and depending on its location, we may be able to visit it. Cycle approx. 54 km.The Nyaung Shwe City Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 4 Ride to minority villages around Inle Lake. Heading out on our bikes to visit the villages that surround the lake and the dense farmland, our ride is undulating and on quiet roads. We cycle around the edge of the lake towards Intha minority group villages passing rice paddies, sugar cane, traditional wooden houses and colourfully-dressed villagers. We will stop en route at villages and see what is being made and harvested depending upon the time of year. We take a boat on the lake, firstly visiting the village of Inpawkhone, famous for its traditional silk weaving from the stems of lotus flowers, a time-consuming process that results in high-quality materials. We will see the weaving techniques before visiting a cheroot factory where cigars are rolled by hand. Time-permitting we will also visit a boat-making workshop to learn about this key lakeside industry. We will then return to Nyaungshwe by boat. Cycle approx. 31km.The Nyaung Shwe City Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 5 Cycle across Shan Highland to Pindaya; visit Pindaya caves. Making our way towards the Shan Highland there are a couple of tough uphills at the start of the day. Continuing through rolling hills we will stop and refuel at regular intervals. The last stretch of today's journey is the most scenic as we near Pindaya with Pa-Oh and other tribes working in the fields. After checking into our hotel we visit Pindaya caves, exploring its caverns and tunnels. There are more than 8000 Buddha images within the Pindaya limestone caverns and meditation chambers; every day pilgrims flock to the caves and install new Buddha images within this labyrinth of tunnels and chambers. Cycle approx. 59km.Conqueror Resort Hotel / Pindaya Conqueror Resort or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 6 Drive and cycle to Mandalay. Leaving Pindaya we drive back a short distance to Kyone junction (approx. 20 minutes/10km) in order to avoid starting the day with a steep uphill. From here we continue over the hills to Ywar Ngan passing more fields and small lively villages. After lunch we will transfer the rest of the way to Mandalay - approx. journey duration: 5 hours. Cycle approx. 54km.Mandalay City Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 7 Ride to Mingun and return to Mandalay by boat. Cycle to Mingun, the home of the largest uncracked bell in the world until 2000 at 90 tons. We will visit a huge unfinished pagoda which suffered earthquake damage but whose flat surface is now an ideal spot for amazing river views. From here we board a boat and head back to Mandalay. Cycle approx. 40km.Mandalay City Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 8 Visit U-Bein Bridge; cycle/drive to Monywa; visit cave of a thousand Buddhas. An early start as we head out to one of Myanmar's most iconic sights, U Bein Bridge. This teak bridge spans over a kilometer and is best seen at sunrise when villagers use it to begin their journey to work and fishermen below get ready for a day on the water. This is one of the most photogenic sights of the country and not to be missed. After driving to Myin Mu (approx. 2 hours), we cycle to Monywa visiting the Hindu style Thanbodday temple en route. Thanbodday is one of Burma's main attractions, yet like a lot of sites outside Yangon, Mandalay and Bagan is seldom visited by foreign tourists. The site dates to 1303 and contains hundreds of gleaming gold-topped stupas. Inside, there are more than 500,000 Buddha images of all shapes and sizes. We will also stop at Boditahtaung pagoda, which houses the largest reclining Buddha image in the country, at 100m long and 27m high. Nearby is the largest standing Buddha in the world, Laykyun Setkyar. Cycle approx. 65km (the first part is along the main road which can be busy: depending on traffic and how everyone is feeling, your leader may suggest cutting out the first 25km, so that you avoid the busy section and only cycle the last 40km on quieter roads).Win Unity Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 9 Drive and cycle to Pakkoku; boat ride on Irrawaddy River to Bagan. We start off cycling from the hotel towards Ma Au village and then transfer to Pakkoku jetty (transfer approx. 1 hour/55km) where we board a boat on the Irrwaddy River to the ancient wonder of Bagan (Pagan). In Bagan there are over 2000 temples and pagodas in many shapes and sizes to explore amongst the 25 square miles of brick that compare to the Angkor Kingdom of Cambodia, Chichen Itza and Machu Picchu as one of the world's most spectacular archaeological sites. This is where Buddhism, Hinduism and Nat worship come together in an array of different shrines. Cycle approx. 50km.For those that would like to do the optional balloon ride please consult the Optional Extras section.Su Tine San Royal Palace Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 10 Explore Bagan temple complex by bike. This morning is spent exploring the temple complex spreading out as far as the horizon with its peaks of brick stupas that dot the skyline in many shapes and forms. Building commenced after the former Kings of Bagan introduced Theravada Buddhism in the mid-11th Century, a string of Kings followed building temples to worship their gods. Ananda Pahto with its bejewelled 'hti' (umbrella), Dhammayangyi pahto and Shwesandaw Paya are the largest and most impressive sights we will visit along with the smaller hidden gems offering unique opportunities to climb and delve deeper into the history. We return to our hotel in the afternoon for free time but will finish the day with sunset at one of the viewpoints overlooking the temples to enjoy stunning views as they glow in the diminishing light - a truly magical experience and a photographer's paradise. Cycle approx. 25km.Su Tine San Royal Palace Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Dinner Day 11 Cycle to Mt Popa, option to cycle or drive back to Bagan. Our scenic cycle to Mt Popa takes in more stunning brick temples, before reaching the petrified forest that surrounds the extinct volcano. At the base of the mountain, there is a display of 37 Nats (spirits) with frequent nat pwes (spirit ceremonies) held in their honour. One Nat, Ko Gyi Kyaw, is adorned with whisky bottles because he was a heavy drinker and this vice took him prematurely to his grave. He is the patron Nat of tramps and alcoholics. We have the option of taking a hike up the 777 steps to the summit and paying respect to the mountain top pagoda as well as enjoying the scenery of the surrounding area. For anyone that does not want to do the walk, we can go to a nearby resort to enjoy the views over lunch. We then have the option of either cycling back to Bagan or hopping on the coach for the journey. Cycle approx. 50km / 100km if return cycle chosen.Su Tine San Royal Palace Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 12 Free morning (optional ride); afternoon flight to Yangon. After a free morning, we fly back to Yangon. The bikes and your leader will be available this morning for one last optional ride to Kyuak Gu U Min north of the main temple area on the banks of the Irrawaddy for anyone who is interested. This temple has intricate stone carvings and is situated away from the main archaeological zone, so here we can discover a different side of Bagan. Cycle approx. 30km.Grand United Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 13 Yangon city tour including the old colonial areas of this former capital. Yangon sits under the shadow of the glittering Shwedagon Pagoda, the most religious site within Myanmar that is said to contain eight hairs of the Buddha. As the stupa glitters in gold with 5500 diamonds and numerous other precious stones overlooking the city, life goes on in the busy streets to the south where we will explore dilapidated colonial edifices on our city tour. Chinatown offers plenty of photographic opportunities with its unpaved streets lined with old wooden shuttered houses, medicine shops, temples and the more colourful markets. Close by, we visit Shwe Bontha, perhaps the most photogenic of all streets in the city, with its leafy sidewalks, pavement tea-shops and magnificent colonial buildings. Finally our tour takes us to Lake Kandawgyi to view the glittering Karaweik replica of the Royal Barge before ascending to Shwedagon Pagoda for impressive views over Yangon at sunset.Grand United Hotel or similar Meals included: Breakfast Day 14 End Yangon. End Yangon. Meals included: Breakfast Depart Yangon The group flights usually depart Yangon in the afternoon and arrive in London the following day. Meals included: Breakfast Arrive London. Arrive London.
Ngapali Beach If you are keen to end your holiday on a very relaxed note, the following three‐night beach extension can be added to the end of the main itinerary. You can also choose to add on as many extra nights at the beach as you decide (your time here will be at leisure for you to do as you wish). Please note that you will be met and transferred between the airport and hotels but you are not escorted or guided. The extension does not operate during the wet season between May to September. Please ask your sales consultant for prices. Extension Day 1 - Fly to Thandwe; drive to Ngapali Beach.Upon arrival at the beach, the rest of the day is free to explore the colourful reef offshore or simply relax and soak up the sun!Pleasant View Hotel or similarMeals included: Breakfast Extension Day 2 - Free day.Free day at the beachPleasant View Hotel or similarMeals included: Breakfast Extension Day 3 - Fly to Yangon.Today we leave the beach and fly back to Yangon where the remainder of the day is free for some final sightseeing. Bogyoke Market and the Strand Hotel are both worth a visit.Grand United Hotel or similarMeals included: Breakfast Extension Day 4 - End Yangon.End Yangon.Meals included: Breakfast Please note: this extension request will be 'pending' until the point that Exodus confirm that your main Exodus tour is operational ‐ never later than 6 weeks before departure and usually considerably earlier.
Myanmar (Burma) Nearly all nationalities require a visa to enter Myanmar (Burma), and this must be obtained prior to departure. Passengers without a visa will not be allowed to enter the country. For further information please see our Myanmar Visa Information Sheet. For nationalities where there is no Burmese embassy please contact the Exodus office for assistance.
Myanmar (Burma) There are no mandatory vaccination requirements for this trip. Recommended vaccinations for this trip are: Polio, Tetanus, Typhoid, Hepatitis A. There is no risk of yellow fever, however, a vaccination certificate is required for travellers arriving from countries with a risk of yellow fever transmission and for travellers having transited for more than 12 hours through an airport of a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. The risk of malaria on this trip is slight, but you may wish to consult your GP or travel health clinic for further advice. Dengue fever is a known risk in places visited on this trip. It is a tropical viral disease spread by daytime biting mosquitoes. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available for Dengue, and therefore the best form of prevention is to avoid being bitten. We recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites. Zika fever is a mosquito‐borne viral disease and a known risk in places visited on this trip. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available, we therefore strongly recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites.
Hotels 13 nights standard hotels, all en suite. The accommodation is of tourist-standard and mostly 2-3-star. Most hotels are comfortable and some have added amenities, such as an outdoor swimming pool and free Wi-Fi access (however the connection might slow or intermittent). There is mesh on the hotel windows where needed. Please note that double beds are not always widely available in South East Asia. Single accommodation (available on request).
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Reviewed March 2019 Eric Deslauriers Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Fabulous trip We were very happy with the pacing and organization of the trip and the selection of activities. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Cycling down back country roads, away from the crowds, with the opportunity to interact with local people. What did you think of your group leader? Alex was an amazing leader. He was organized, gave clear instructions, worked hard at getting everyone to work together. He was open about his country and answered our many questions and was frank in admitting when he didn't know the answer. He had a good team and he showed excellent leadership. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? The trip notes are inaccurate in saying that cycling gear is not accepted in the villages. Having a cover up available for temple visits is necessary. The exchange rates in the trip notes were out of date. The people are friendly. Be patient in restaurants, as they are new to tourism. Is there anything else you would like to add? Some of the trip was along lovely back country roads with shade more readily available. Too much time was spent on main roads fully exposed to the hot sun. More back road options would have been nicer.
Reviewed February 2019 Wendy Carter Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Visit now! A good trip which Would rate excellent if Exodus would only change the routes/ roads cycled. They use too many boring, straight or main roads probably not dreamed up by a cyclist. A few v steep hills but there’s the bus always in tow. Now is the time to visit before too many tourists spoil it and its lovely people and rich history. Forget what you may have read in the press about the troubles with minority groups. The people themselves especially our guide and support crew were superb and deserve our support. The food is wonderful, their agrarian life is fascinating to watch, there’s a good mix of cultural/ historic things to see and some of the scenery is spectacular. I particularly liked the bus transfer over the mountains . A few too many temples for me - but I knew that when I booked. We often cycled on our own, meeting up after say 15kmn and I really liked that, giving time to stop as we chose to take pics. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? The boat ride on the backwater to Inle Lake, crossing the rapids, under tiny rickety bridges with the mountains in the distance and seeing the photogenic ‘odd ‘ fishing technique and the people hopping between their villages by boats often loaded with produce - pure magic What did you think of your group leader? He was terrific! Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Go now before tourism spoils them and their country!
Reviewed December 2018 David Sargent Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Myanmar Cycle A great adventure, amazing country, incredibly friendly people, bonkers numbers of Buddha statues. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Cycling from Pindaya along the un tarmaced sections through villages and farmlands to the Irrawaddy River. What did you think of your group leader? Our leader was fantastic, always enthusiastic, always available, treated his job with a passion to show tourists the best of his country. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Buy a Longyi dress/skirt early on and use it for Temple dress when visiting temples. Is there anything else you would like to add? The hotels chasing guest asking for people to buy new towels at $10 because they were dirty, (with make-up or other) needs to stop.
Reviewed March 2018 Nigel Fawkes Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Surely the best way to experience Myanmar . . The full two week schedule was well justified (and we added a five day extension to travel south of Yangon after). The group of 14 were very compatible, and ranged in age from early 50s to early 70s. Noone had any big problems with the distances, although the variable tarmac surfaces left most wishing for more saddle padding than they had brought. . . The one day of mostly dirt roads and tracks was judged the most fun - the mountain bikes were designed for this, and there was, of course, no traffic. More such by-ways if possible please! Myanmar threw us surprises every day. No amount of reading prepares you for a temple with over 500,000 buddhas, or a village built over water, where everything is done by boat (there are no footpaths), or a stupa with more than 3 tons of pure gold covering it. Local food is fresh and delicious, local beer seems largely a monopoly of a brand called 'Myanmar' (presumed to be owned by the military), and the hotels much grander and newer than I had expected. Apart from the start and Yangon, all had pools, great for a wind down swim after a day in the saddle. Heat was... hot - but bearable as cycling creates its own breeze and most of the riding was done before lunch. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Every day threw up another wonderful surprise, and cycling between sights was the ideal way to approach them. What did you think of your group leader? He was extremely good. He had a very good command of English phrase and idiom and an infectious sense of humour. He encouraged any question - which was normally greeted with an announcement: "hey everybody - this is a really good question. . .!" He worked extremely hard and was a pains to make sure everyone knew what the plans were at all times. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? The cycling is split into roughly 1 hour/ 20 km sections, so make sure you are happy riding this distance. There were only two real climbs of note, otherwise rolling countryside was normal. You will need more padding for your bottom than in UK! Is there anything else you would like to add? Its fine to go as a singleton, people ride at different speeds, so you will find you naturally ride with two or three of the group and its all pretty relaxed.
Reviewed March 2018 Michelle Gale Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Cycle Myanmar A wonderful tour with a well-organised itinerary that provided a good insight into Burmese daily life. Friendly, welcoming people, stunning scenery, and thousands of Pagodas. I would highly recommend this trip. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Highlights included the long-tailed boat rides on Lake Inle (seeing the leg-rowing fishermen at work, stopping to watch skilled craftsmen and women using traditional methods to make silk wear, cigars, the teak long-tailed boats, and silverware, plus seeing locals tend their ‘water-allotments’); our stay in Naung Shwe City (the Naung Shwe City Hotel was lovely and our favourite); day 9 cycling towards Ma Au village (a long, quiet rural road and stopping to spend time with the excited village children); and, of course, visiting the spectacular Shwedagon Pagoda at Sunset. What did you think of your group leader? Naing’s leadership and communications skills were outstanding, as was his extensive knowledge and boundless energy and humour. Nothing to was too much trouble and he was mindful not to overload us with too much information at any one time, nor to over-organise us. It was a pleasure having him as our guide, and having now completed 15 Exodus trips, I would say he raises the bar of excellence. Naing’s support team were also brilliant. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? A couple of the rides had long inclines, which coupled with a headwind and the heat of the day, seemed arduous at times. With the exception of one, all the hotels were of a high standard (and included a hairdryer), far exceeding our expectations. When staying at the Conqueror Resort Hotel (Shan Highland) be mindful that whilst the functional wooden lodges appear delightful, the February night time temperatures drop significantly - the beds do have an electric blanket but getting out of bed into the cold room was probably the day’s toughest challenge! The food was generally very good and we took great care but occasionally still experienced short-lived upset tums. In a few locations we did experience polite vendors targeting tourists. In Yangon beware when asked for donations by young boys purporting to be Monks – they are fake. Is there anything else you would like to add? If you enjoy cycling and seeing everyday life, then this trip is a must.
Reviewed July 2017 Colleen McDavid Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Burma by Bike...they only way to go!! If you enjoy cycling and want to see an Asian country not yet jaded by tourism this is the trip for you!! I have never done a cycling trip and wasn't sure what to expect. This trip was very well organized, with a fantastic support team. When I punctured a hole in my tire, my first thought is that I would never catch up to the rest of the group...however Joe, our bike mechanic had the wheel off and replaced with another in less than 10 minutes!!! The scenery, the Burmese people, and this itinerary make it an exceptional experience. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Biking through the city of Mandalay. What did you think of your group leader? Top notch!! He kept us safe, informed, and very entertained. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Although it is rated as a 3 in terms of difficulty, do yourself a favour and go cycling on a route that incorporates hill training or attend spin cycling classes. I was not a very experienced cyclist and was very grateful that I had prepared myself in advance. It made the trip enjoyable; I looked forward to each day of cycling. . Is there anything else you would like to add? The Burmese food is quite tasty and not yet influenced much by western cuisine. You should be able to find something you enjoy at every meal, but keep in mind you are not travelling to Burma as a culinary experience. Given their history, they have had limited opportunity to develop culinary expertise. I enjoyed it so much and it went by so fast I would love to do it all over again!!
Reviewed March 2017 John Clement Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Cycle Myanmar(Burma) We found this trip lived up to our expectations. This is a country that is just opening up to tourists and the people although having lived through hard times are friendly, courteous and wanting to interact with tourists. The activities and sites which we experienced were educational as well as fun. The biking was moderate as rated and the bus was always available if you did not want to cycle at any time. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? The friendliness of the people of Myanmar and the villages where they lived and worked. What did you think of your group leader? Alex was an excellent leader, always friendly, knowledgeable about the history if his country and Buddhism aa well as attentive. He went out of his way to make sure everyone was comfortable with the plans for the day. He worked well with his staff. He had a good sense of humour and we thoroughly enjoyed his leadership. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Be prepared for the heat and just go and enjoy,
Reviewed March 2017 Steve March Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Burma By Cycle Wonderful trip which I would recommend to anyone. My only word of caution is that you are riding a mountain bike which causes you to be bent forward when riding. If you have a shoulder/neck problem, this type of bike can cause you pain in your shoulders/neck. It can be remedied by having an extender installed in the headset of the mountain bike which will allow you to sit more upright and take the stress off your shoulders. Exodus does not provide these and you should bring one with you which their bike mechanic will install. They cost about $20 Canadian and will make the bike riding on the bumpy roads much more enjoyable. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? The Burmese people .
Reviewed March 2017 Douglas James Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Myanmar Biking, Inle Lake to Bagan Moderate difficulty. Good for us 70 year olds. Excellent accomodations throughout and food locations suggested by "Alex",our lead guide. Wonderful and attentive crew. Would accommodate all our extra needs (handling shopping items). Great route selection through rural Myanmar. Could really appreciate the local culture. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? Serenity of the countryside and friendliness of the Burmese people. What did you think of your group leader? "Alex" was excellent. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Be prepared physically. Weather is very hot Is there anything else you would like to add? Very highly recommend this trip.
Reviewed March 2017 Desmond Smyth Trip: Cycle Myanmar (Burma) Burma By Bike This trip provides a comprehensive insight into a country in transition- at this stage it has a long way to go to reach the economic and social standards of most of its neighbours in south east Asia. The people are friendly,welcoming and charming and much of the scenery is stunning. What was the most inspirational moment of your trip? The sheer numbers of Buddha statues was impressive ( in some cases thousands in one location ) as were the temples and stupas of Bagan. Inle Lake was a highlight- lovely scenery,good cycling,interesting insights into the making of various goods including silk garments,umbrellas,and cigars all made using locally available materials. What did you think of your group leader? Alex was a superb leader- excellent communication skills,good humour,and comprehensive knowledge about the history,religion and cultures of his country. Do you have any advice for potential travellers? Most of our group suffered at some stage with a stomach bug- shortlived but quite severe whilst it lasted- be prepared to be careful what you eat and bring appropriate medication. Mozzies were not a problem on this trip- we did encounter them from time to time,so a good repellant is advisable. The cycling is generally fairly easy- undulating for most part although there are some steep challenges e.g. last 2kms up to Mt Popa. Is there anything else you would like to add? If you are thinking of doing this trip,don't hesitate- this is a superb opportunity to get a comprehensive insight into a country in transition and which continues to face many challenges.You will be assured of a warm welcome by the friendly and charming people.
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