Nestled in southern Myanmar, at the confluence of the Yangon and Bago rivers meeting the Andaman Sea, Yangon is a city steeped in history and adorned with colonial charm. Boasting a population of nearly 6 million, it stands as Myanmar's largest city, having relinquished its capital status to Naypyidaw in 2005. In Yangon, every corner reveals a story, and each structure echoes the city's journey through time. From the sacred heights of Shwedagon Pagoda to the precarious beauty of the Golden Rock, Yangon beckons travelers to immerse themselves in Myanmar's cultural heart.

Worth seeing
Shwedagon Pagoda: Perched atop Singuttara hill, the Shwedagon Pagoda is a mesmerizing complex of temples, holding the esteemed title of Myanmar's most sacred site. Its grandeur and spiritual significance make it an absolute must-see for visitors.

Kyaikto - The Golden Rock: A few hours' drive from Yangon lies Kyaikto, home to the iconic Golden Rock. Balanced precariously on the edge of a mountain, this golden-hued stone holds profound significance for Buddhists, attracting pilgrims and travelers alike.

Sule Pagoda: A stunning temple complex with its distinctive pointed, gold-plated roofs and religious symbolism, the Sule Pagoda stands as a testament to Myanmar's rich cultural heritage.

Climate
Yangon experiences a tropical monsoon climate, characterized by temperatures ranging from 25 to 30 degrees throughout the year. The rainy season spans from May to October, with mostly dry conditions from November to April.

Currency
Myanmar Kyat (MMK)