Indein Village

Shwe Indein pagoda (Myanmar)

Enchanting wonderland of crumbling temples

Traveling, Myanmar, Shan State 1080p (Kalaw Village, Inle Lake, Aung Ban Village, Pindaya Caves)

Recorded by Joko Sudibyo
Music:
1. Ost. Joddha Akbar
2. Olympic Dream by Maksim

Golden Fish Hotel Taunggyi Myanmar

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Boat Trip on Inle Lake (Slideshow) / အင်းလေးကန်

Inle Lake / အင်းလေးကန် is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Township of Taunggyi District of Shan State, part of Shan Hills in Myanmar. It is the second largest lake in Myanmar with an estimated surface area of 44.9 square miles (116 km2), and one of the highest at an elevation of 2,900 feet (880 m). During the dry season, the average water depth is 7 feet (2.1 m), with the deepest point being 12 feet (3.7 m), but during the rainy season this can increase by 5 feet (1.5 m).

The people of Inle Lake (called Intha), some 70,000 of them, live in four cities bordering the lake, in numerous small villages along the lake's shores, and on the lake itself. The entire lake area is in Nyaung Shwe township. The population consists predominantly of Intha, with a mix of other Shan, Taungyo, Pa-O (Taungthu), Danu, Kayah, Danaw and Bamar ethnicities. Most are devout Buddhists, and live in simple houses of wood and woven bamboo on stilts; they are largely self-sufficient farmers.

Transportation on the lake is traditionally by small boats, or by somewhat larger boats fitted with single cylinder inboard diesel engines. Local fishermen are known for practicing a distinctive rowing style which involves standing at the stern on one leg and wrapping the other leg around the oar. This unique style evolved out of necessity as the lake is covered by reeds and floating plants, making it difficult to see above them while sitting. Standing provides the rower with a view beyond the reeds. However, the leg rowing style is only practiced by the men. Women row in the customary style, using the oar with their hands, sitting cross legged at the stern.
Lotus thread is used to weave a special robe for the Buddha.
On the way home from harvesting weeds in the lake
Htamin jin (fermented rice) served with hnapyan jaw (twice-fried Shan tofu) is a popular local dish.

Fish caught from the lake - the most abundant kind is called nga hpein locally (Inle carp, Cyprinus intha) - are a staple of the local diet. A popular local dish is htamin gyin - 'fermented' rice kneaded with fish and/or potato - served with hnapyan gyaw (literally twice fried - Shan tofu). In addition to fishing, locals grow vegetables and fruit in large gardens that float on the surface of the lake. The floating garden beds are formed by extensive manual labor. The farmers gather up lake-bottom weeds from the deeper parts of the lake, bring them back in boats and make them into floating beds in their garden areas, anchored by bamboo poles. These gardens rise and fall with changes in the water level, and so are resistant to flooding. The constant availability of nutrient-laden water results in these gardens being incredibly fertile. Rice cultivation and consumption is also significant facet of the local diet and agricultural tradition.

One can get a boat tour from hotels and guesthouses around the town or right at the canal road; the boat at the canal side may be a bit cheaper. A boat can hold up to 5 passengers, you can arrange a ride with other tourists. If you want to spend more time on the lake and less time shopping, be sure to tell the boat driver clearly. A full day tour is about 15000 kyat; a tour including Indein village (recommended!) is about 20000 kyat. If you get 4 to 5 people on the boat they will pay 4000 to 5000 kyat per person.

INLE LAKE - INDEIN VILLAGE & ITS ANCIENT PAGODAS

There are two groups of ancient pagodas, NYAUNG OHAK & SHWE INN THEIN in INDEIN VILLAGE which is 8 kilometers West of INLE LAKE.

The site is believed to date back to the days of the Indian emperor ASHOKA, who sent out monks in the 3rd century BC across Asia to spread Buddhism. Centuries later two Kings of the Bagan empire, NARAPATISITHU & ANAWRAHTA built pagodas at the site. The site contains hundreds of pagodas and most are from the 17th and 18th century; the earliest one with an inscription dates to the 14th century.

Inle Lake | Taunggyi, Myanmar | TRAVEL | GRACE MASANGCAY

It was a fun long weekend holiday with my Filipino friends in Myanmar!

We spent our first day in Inle lake: boat ride, floating village, floating market, silver smith, Padaung women, Indian temple, etc.

On our second day, we did a side trip to Red Mountain Winery before we headed to Taunggyi to witness the hot air balloon festival, which I considered as the highlight of our trip!

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Indein Pagodas - Inle Lake- Myanmar

Indein Pagodas - Inle Lake- Myanmar

Inle Lake - Nyaungshwe - Mingala Market - Tractor Passenger Trailer

Tractor passenger trailer & hot metal works outside Mingala Market, Nyaungshwe, Inle Lake, Myanmar (Burma) on Tuesday 9 August 2011.

Boat Trip on Inle Lake / အင်းလေးကန်

Inle Lake / အင်းလေးကန် is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Township of Taunggyi District of Shan State, part of Shan Hills in Myanmar. It is the second largest lake in Myanmar with an estimated surface area of 44.9 square miles (116 km2), and one of the highest at an elevation of 2,900 feet (880 m). During the dry season, the average water depth is 7 feet (2.1 m), with the deepest point being 12 feet (3.7 m), but during the rainy season this can increase by 5 feet (1.5 m).

The people of Inle Lake (called Intha), some 70,000 of them, live in four cities bordering the lake, in numerous small villages along the lake's shores, and on the lake itself. The entire lake area is in Nyaung Shwe township. The population consists predominantly of Intha, with a mix of other Shan, Taungyo, Pa-O (Taungthu), Danu, Kayah, Danaw and Bamar ethnicities. Most are devout Buddhists, and live in simple houses of wood and woven bamboo on stilts; they are largely self-sufficient farmers.

Transportation on the lake is traditionally by small boats, or by somewhat larger boats fitted with single cylinder inboard diesel engines. Local fishermen are known for practicing a distinctive rowing style which involves standing at the stern on one leg and wrapping the other leg around the oar. This unique style evolved out of necessity as the lake is covered by reeds and floating plants, making it difficult to see above them while sitting. Standing provides the rower with a view beyond the reeds. However, the leg rowing style is only practiced by the men. Women row in the customary style, using the oar with their hands, sitting cross legged at the stern.
Lotus thread is used to weave a special robe for the Buddha.
On the way home from harvesting weeds in the lake
Htamin jin (fermented rice) served with hnapyan jaw (twice-fried Shan tofu) is a popular local dish.

Fish caught from the lake - the most abundant kind is called nga hpein locally (Inle carp, Cyprinus intha) - are a staple of the local diet. A popular local dish is htamin gyin - 'fermented' rice kneaded with fish and/or potato - served with hnapyan gyaw (literally twice fried - Shan tofu). In addition to fishing, locals grow vegetables and fruit in large gardens that float on the surface of the lake. The floating garden beds are formed by extensive manual labor. The farmers gather up lake-bottom weeds from the deeper parts of the lake, bring them back in boats and make them into floating beds in their garden areas, anchored by bamboo poles. These gardens rise and fall with changes in the water level, and so are resistant to flooding. The constant availability of nutrient-laden water results in these gardens being incredibly fertile. Rice cultivation and consumption is also significant facet of the local diet and agricultural tradition.

One can get a boat tour from hotels and guesthouses around the town or right at the canal road; the boat at the canal side may be a bit cheaper. A boat can hold up to 5 passengers, you can arrange a ride with other tourists. If you want to spend more time on the lake and less time shopping, be sure to tell the boat driver clearly. A full day tour is about 15000 kyat; a tour including Indein village (recommended!) is about 20000 kyat. If you get 4 to 5 people on the boat they will pay 4000 to 5000 kyat per person.

Myanmar: Visiting Akha Village in Shan State ミャンマー・シャン州のアカ族村

From my trip to Shan State, Myanmar in February 2019. 2019年2月のミャンマー旅行から

Crumbling Pagodas of Inle Lake | INDEIN | MYANMAR +DJI MAVIC

Episode: 178 Exploring the 800yo crumbling pagodas of Indein (Nyaung Ohak) downstream from gorgeous Inle Lake.

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Myanmar ( Burma ) Inle Lake, Indein & Padaung !

Inle Lake is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Township of Taunggyi District of Shan State, part of Shan Hills in Myanmar (Burma). It is the second largest lake in Myanmar with an estimated surface area of 44.9 square miles (116 km2), and one of the highest at an altitude of 2,900 feet (880 m). During the dry season, the average water depth is 7 feet (2.1 m), with the deepest point being 12 feet (3.7 m), but during the rainy season this can increase by 5 feet (1.5 m).

Der Inle-See ist ein Süßwassersee im Shan-Staat in Myanmar. Er ist bekannt durch seine Einbeinruderer und schwimmenden Dörfer und Gärten. Das Leben dieser Menschen ist völlig auf den See ausgerichtet.
Der See hat eine Nord-Süd-Ausdehnung von circa 22 km und eine Ost-West-Ausdehnung von maximal 10 km. Der See liegt auf 875 m über Normalnull und hat eine Oberfläche von durchschnittlich 12.000 Hektar.
Innerhalb des Sees und am Seeufer gibt es insgesamt 17 Dörfer, welche überwiegend von der Intha-Bevölkerung bewohnt sind. Die Häuser sind auf Pfählen gebaut. Insgesamt wohnen hier 70.000 Menschen.
Die Bevölkerung baut Gemüse, Früchte und Blumen an. Viele der Kulturen werden auf schwimmenden Feldern bestellt. Basis dieser schwimmenden Felder ist eine sehr fruchtbare feste Masse bestehend aus Sumpf, Erde und Wasserhyazinthen, die mittels Bambuspfählen am Seeboden befestigt sind.
Die Fortbewegung in den schmalen Kanälen der Ortschaften, auf den Feldern sowie in Ufernähe erfolgt in schmalen Kanus. Typisch für den See ist die hier angewendete Bein-Rudertechnik. Der Rudernde steht am Heck des Bootes. Werden die Hände beispielsweise beim Fischen benötigt, so wird ausschließlich mit dem Bein gerudert, indem das Ruder mit dem Bein eingeklemmt wird. Für große Strecken auf dem See sind heute jedoch nur die größeren Boote mit Außenbordmotor erlaubt.
Der See gehört zur Verwaltungseinheit von Nyaung Shwe mit circa 130.000 Einwohnern. Die Hauptstadt der Verwaltungseinheit ist der gleichnamige Ort Nyaung Shwe.

Shan Pagoda indawgyi lake

Shan style Pagoda at indawgyi lake

Vlog#: 3 | MYANMAR TRAVEL

Kakku Pagodas, Taunggyi, Shan state

อยู่ทางทิศใต้ของเมืองตองยี ห่างไป 42 กม. สูงจากระดับน้ำทะเล 1300 เมตร มีเจดีย์ทั้งหมด 2478 เจดีย์

Phaung Daw Oo Pagoda and Ywama village, Inle Lake

Phaung Daw Oo Pagoda and Ywama village, taken from Mr Toe's restaurant. For more information on the area, go here

taunggyi drone

This video is about taunggyi trip .

Shwe Kyun Hotel Taunggyi Myanmar

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Photos credit to Shwe Kyun Hotel Taunggyi Myanmar