Htilominlo Pahto

I have heard that you can climb, but you can't climb now. First, almost all Buddhist pagodas can't climb. I was able to climb a pagoda that seemed unfriendly to electric bikes along the river and then drive further east along the market, but unless it was far away it seemed manageable now. But even without it, it was a beautiful Buddhist pagoda.

The first big temple to visit from Liangwu Town, the appearance is very beautiful, the internal murals should be also beautiful, but unfortunately it is not complete. It is recommended to ride an electric bicycle to go more convenient. very good!

Relating to the Ruixi Palace Tower is the Silong Minluo Temple between Liangwu and Lao Bagan Highway. It is the last Burmese-style temple in Bagan and the youngest temple in Bagan, even if it has a history of more than 700 years. very good!

Xilong Min Luota Temple is a magnificent pyramid-like temple. It is one of the few lighted Buddhist pagodas in Pugan at night and the core of Pugan. Standing in the middle of the road from Liangwu to Laobugan, it is the tallest Buddhist pagoda. The shape of the pyramid is very prominent. At night, there are lights, so it can be seen from far away, whether in the daytime or at night. There are corridors, Buddha statues, murals, reliefs, as well as major traffic routes, making it a must-go place for tourists to Pugan. Very good. I recommend it.

[View] Beautiful [Fun] Strong [Cost-effective] High

Built in 1218 by King Silong Minluo, Silong Minluo is the last Burmese-style temple in Bagan. A vendor who peddled sand painting said he knew there was a small tower with a nice view to climb up, no money, no need to buy his things, so we followed.

This is one of the few temples in Pugan with ticket-checking offices. This 45-metre-high temple built in 1218 is the most attractive one, which is believed to be its appearance. In addition, this is the vendor's concentration area. If you want to buy letters home, you may as well visit it!

The last Burmese-style pagoda in Bagan. There is also a small story about the construction of the Diromin Lofota, which is said to have been built here by the Bagan king who built this pagoda because he was erected as prince from five brothers. Very beautiful and spectacular!