Asian Trails recently recognised a quarter-century of operations in Myanmar with three days of sustainability-themed activities.

Located on Strand Road, the hotel offers easy access to many of the former capital’s cultural treasures.

We are delighted to announce that Asian Trails Myanmar has successfully renewed its Travelife Partner status.

Travellers can now explore new routes in South-East Asia with the launch of direct flights between Yangon and Vientiane.

Nestled in a leafy area of Yangon’s diplomatic quarter, the Governor’s Residence has been meticulously restored to reflect its original character.

After a three-year hiatus, the Yangon Excelsior will once again open its doors on 1 December 2023.

Myanmar has introduced visas on arrival for Chinese and Indian tourists, allowing stays of up to 30 days.

Our Myanmar managers recently enjoyed an exceptional lunch prepared by a non-profit NGO, Myanmar Deaf Chefs (MDC).

A small village near the temples of Bagan continues to get important health care through an Asian Trails’ CSR activity.

Asian Trails’ CEO Laurent Kuenzle recently attended a water donation in one of Myanmar’s most drought-prone regions.

Myanmar has lifted all COVID-19 testing and vaccination requirements for foreign visitors, effective 1 July 2023.

As part of our corporate social responsibility (CSR) activities in Myanmar, Asian Trails has supported the Mary Chapman School for the Deaf in Yangon for over 20 years.

Myanmar is a country that has become a role model for our ‘giving back’ initiatives.

My team in Myanmar really hope that we can soon talk again about more positive things and that guests will eventually return to the Golden Land and experience once again one of the most enchanting destinations Asia has on offer.

Asian Trails Myanmar gives guests an insight into the rustic side of the country with this trekking trip around Pindaya, a town in the Shan State, visiting villages of the Danu people, an ethnic group in Myanmar.

Old and new Yangon represent a symbolic marriage of splendid architecture and a plethora of historical anecdotes, which can be told only by those with a passion for the city’s development from its earliest beginnings to the modern day.

In collaboration with Helvetas Myanmar, a leading Swiss NGO, local tourism development authorities in Myanmar are exploring new eco-tourism sites and projects covering three main regions in the country.

Exploration of Inle Lake reveals the unconventional cultivation of crops on floating garden beds. The native Inthar people gather weeds to create floating farms, anchored by bamboo.

These are unprecedented times and probably none of us has ever experienced a similar situation like this before. As experienced tourism professionals though, that have seen many other crises smaller and bigger come and go we can be reassured that…