Mandalay city is also a lot of temples, and are very good-looking, if you want to recommend a city play, with a romantic style of temple play route.
Mandalay Palace
Mandalay Palace, located in the middle of the ancient city, was originally the palace of the last dynasty of Burma, the Kompung Dynasty, which was destroyed by fire during World War II and is now rebuilt on the original site. The most eye-catching thing in the whole palace is the Golden Ruan Hall, which now houses the king's lion throne, which is a few meters above the ground, showing the nobility and supremacy of the king's power.
Shandamuni Stupa
Built in 1866, it is located at the foot of the scenic Mandalay Mountains. The most distinctive feature of the whole temple is the white Tallinn with no end in sight.
Dense white Tallinn, each tower hung with bells, the wind blowing, the bells ringing everywhere, as if to tell the thoughts.
Gudu Tao Stupa
Such a shocking white Tallinn is the most emblematic temple group of Gudu Tao Pagoda, and each temple here has an inscription, which is the stone stele of the "Three Tibetan Classics". In 1860, more than 2,700 monks were gathered here and the Three Tibetan Sutras were inscribed on 729 specially made monuments. If you read 8 hours a day, it takes 450 days to read all the inscriptions, so it is also known as the "greatest book in the world" and a World Heritage Site.
ReinanDo Temple
In Myanmar, the most expensive wood teak, which is used to build temples locally, also represents the importance of Buddhas and temples in the hearts of Burmese people. Built over 150 years ago, this temple is also a classic of wooden architecture throughout Mandalay, Myanmar, with a variety of Buddha statues in every corner, exquisitely exquisite, ornamentation and human sculptures are also vivid, it is simply a treasure of art. It is also deeply loved by local monks, who took photos to commemorate it.