• Dhammayazaka Pagoda - Nestled in a secluded area of the Bagan plains, the splendid Dhammayazika Pagoda was constructed by King Narapatisithu in the late 12th century to house sacred Buddhist relics gifted by the King of Sri Lanka.
• Dhammayangyi Temple - The Dhammayangyi stands as the largest temple on the Bagan plains. Its distant silhouette resembles the ancient step pyramids of Egypt. This vast, unfinished structure features a massive square base topped by six receding terraces.
• Shwesandaw Pagoda - The Shwesandaw Pagoda is among the tallest in Bagan, a striking structure that rises 328 feet above the plains, visible from afar. Built in 1057 by King Anawrahta, the founder of the Bagan Kingdom, it was intended to promote Buddhism within his realm.
• That Bin Nyu Temple - Standing over 60 meters tall, the Thatbyinnyu Pagoda is one of Bagan’s highest monuments. This majestic pagoda towers above nearby temples and pagodas, visible from much of the Bagan plains. Unlike the single-story pagodas of the early period, such as the Shwezigon Pagoda, the Thatbyinnyu is one of Bagan’s first two-story structures.
• Nat Taung Kyaung Monastery - Built in the 18th century, Nat Taung Kyaung Monastery (also known as Nat-taung Monastery or May-taung Taik) is located near Taung-bi village, just north of Old Bagan’s town walls. It is set in a secluded clearing surrounded by diverse trees and vegetation.
• Tharabar Gate - Tharabar Gate serves as the main gate of the east wall and is the only remaining structure of the old city built by King Pyinbya in 849 A.D. during the 9th century. The river has eroded the western and northern parts of the city wall. Originally, there were twelve gates. The name Tharabar is derived from the Pali term “Sarabhanga,” meaning “shielded against arrows.”
• Htilominlo Pahto - The Htilominlo Temple is a grand structure reaching 46 meters in height. Its design is similar to the Sulamani, built about three decades earlier by the previous king. Named after its builder, King Htilominlo, also known as Zeya Theinkha and Nadaungmyar, this brick structure was originally covered with white stucco, some of which remains. The intricately carved stucco features depictions of ogresses and mythological creatures like Makara sea animals.
• Shwezigon Paya - The Shwezigon Pagoda is one of Bagan’s oldest and most remarkable monuments. Its enormous gold-plated pagoda shines brilliantly in the sun. The Shwezigon Pagoda’s design has been replicated throughout Burma over the centuries. Since the stupa’s construction in 1090, several shrines and temple buildings have been added to the complex. As it houses sacred Buddhist relics, it is a significant pilgrimage site for Buddhists.
• Bagan - tour details
  The enchanting Bagan, with its numerous pagodas and temples, is set in a captivating countryside. Enjoy a peaceful time outside Bagan, where you can explore typical villages and meet the most delightful people. Experience the unique culture and lifestyle beyond Bagan. This tour offers insight into village life, showcasing how simply yet happily people live. Discover a genuine sense of community spirit in the villages by visiting different homes and observing how residents live harmoniously with their animals and the produce from their fields.
• Minnanthu Village - Located east of Bagan, Minnanthu is an agricultural village known for producing sesame and peanut oil. The village is worth exploring, if only to see its cow-driven seed grinders. After visiting Minnanthu Village, explore temples and villages off the beaten path to discover authentic Bagan through its people. Enjoy a sunset from a hidden temple, along the riverside, or with locals in a rural village rarely seen by outsiders.
• Bagan - Then, proceed to an elevated area to enjoy the sunset in Bagan.
• Bagan - After sunset, return to the hotel or the starting point, marking the end of the service.

• English-speaking cycling guide
• Water replenishment
• Protective helmets provided
• Quality mountain bikes
• Spare tubes available

• Accomodation
• car or bus
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Transportation to/from attractions

By embarking on a cycling journey, one can discover a different facet of Bagan, the renowned archaeological site, known for its temples. Beyond the common tourist routes, Bagan’s environs offer a wealth of opportunities to experience its more genuine side, amidst local life and countryside. Despite certain stretches featuring sandy trails, the paths are typically level and seamlessly navigable, ideal for biking. One way to explore Bagan’s scenery is a five-hour bicycle tour coupled with a three-hour temple tour. Following the local irrigation system routing water from the Irrawaddy into the hinterlands retells the story of a dry region sustaining the growth of cereals, rice, fruit, and peanuts year-round. Observe traditional Burmese rural life up-close and have engaging interactions with the local inhabitants. This day excursion progresses through slender, vehicle-inaccessible lanes, leading you astray from the usual tourist circuits.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Please advise any specific dietary requirements at time of booking
• Vegetarian option is available, please advise at time of booking if required
• Subject to favorable weather conditions. If canceled due to poor weather, you will be given the option of an alternative paths.
• Need further information about client’s high and the size of Bike prior to the designated departure date.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.