Asia DMC launch Authentic Travel Experience through Myanmar 

Two young buddhist monks praying inside the temple in Bagan, Myanmar

ASIA DMC Myanmar has launched a series of ground-breaking new programmes named ‘Authentic Odysseys Myanmar’.

The series is a collection of adventures offering tour operators a highly experienced service as well as unique, tailor-made itineraries into the most aspirational travel destinations in the region. It offers travellers an opportunity to see a section of Myanmar that has largely remained unvisited by other tour operators.

These unique tours focus on the life of local people, offering guests authentic insights and colourful experiences such as the traditional medicine tour in Yangon or the ‘off-the-beaten-track safari’ in Bagan.

The Authentic Odysseys series further features a range of brand-new experiences from full-day trips to multi-day adventures. The ‘Yangon Art Gallery Tour’ gives travellers an opportunity to explore Yangon’s thriving art scene by leading them through the most popular art galleries and letting them chat with the most famous artists from the region.

Young buddhist monks in Myanmar

In Mandalay, travellers are offered the chance to volunteer as teachers at a local Buddhist monastic school where ASIA DMC donate schoolbooks.

“It has become increasingly difficult for customers to experience a true, local, authentic travel experience in Myanmar,” ASIA DMC Myanmar managing director Gerben Bloemendaal said.

“It is a destination which offers an extraordinary opportunity to tour operators. There is a lot of potential with the right relationships in place and knowledge of the country. We are pleased to be able to offer both of these key elements along with our long term view to give back, work with communities and offer sustainable travel experiences.”

Myanmar shares a similar seasonal structure to Thailand, with a winter, summer and a Green season, each of which has its own advantages with relation to traveling. For those looking to see the beauty of Myanmar themselves, we recommend visiting the Mergui Archipelago – a group of 800 almost entirely deserted islands – only open to foreigners since the 1990’s it remains one of the planet’s most unspoilt destinations.

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