Burma- one of the most beautiful countries in which we have ever traveled, and the most memorable landscapes were on Inle Lake and in Bagan. We spent two days on Inle, dedicating one of them to boat trips. At our hotel we booked a boat with a guide named Key. At first we went along the traditional tourist route, but at our request, Key agreed to show us a different country: his village, home and family.
Inle lake excursions
The Normal Boat Trip on Inle includes at least nine stops and costs about $ 20 per person. There is no need to book in advance: any hotel organizes excursions. The boats leave early in the morning and return in the evening. 
Ki and I also sailed early in the morning. While tourists are going on an excursion, the locals bring their crops to the market. 
The landscapes of Inle Lake are amazing, primarily because residential buildings are located in the middle of the lake, and you can observe the daily life of ordinary Burmese. 
Another important part of the landscape, inle symbol, and the whole Burma - fishermen balancing on a boat on one leg (the other is used to row or hold the net). 
After enjoying the views, we got into the first tourist trap at the first stop - the market(on different days it is held in different places). We were well aware of the Longneck tribe from Thailand, where businessmen exhibit them to attract more tourists. Likewise, on Inle, long-necked women are shown in stores so that more customers come to gaze at them. 
However, there was another interesting shop in the bazaar where you could watch the creation of traditional paper umbrellas. 
Second stop - pagoda Hpaung Daw U Pagoda- at first it seemed to us a simple attraction. 
However, the market was also an indispensable part of it. 
In addition, boatmen trying to sell souvenirs constantly came to our boat. 
The third stop was at the jeweler's: again you could buy something, and also watch the work of the craftsmen. 
The third stop was the last straw for us: we prayed to Key with a request not to take us to the shops anymore, and he agreed. First, Key took us to two more pagodas (or rather, at one of the stops there were about a hundred of them, and at the second there was one large and somewhat smaller one): 
Life of Burmese outside the tour
Then he offered to take us to his village, and we happily agreed. In the village, we moored at the kindergarten and went to say hello to the children. 
Ki took us to his place, showed us his own and neighboring fields of rice and other crops. 
He showed his house - a traditional Burmese house, which is one large room of about 40 square meters with an earthen floor. 
At this time, his wife prepared dinner for us and we sat down to eat with his wife, sister, son-in-law and baby. 
From them we learned a lot about life in Burma. Key said that his biggest dream is to buy a boat. At the time of our meeting, he worked for the owner, who had a boat, and received a very low percentage of the profits. Buying his own wooden boat would allow his family to live very differently. Key also said that modern Burmese families, even rural ones, do not seek to have more than two children. Medicine and education in the country are paid, so raising a child is very expensive, and giving him an education is a dream almost as unrealizable as buying a boat. Despite all these difficulties, Key and his family seemed to us surprisingly optimistic, cheerful and, of course, hospitable.
A walk on the bike
You can visit even more pagodas, a winery, wine tastings, see even more village life, and take a short boat trip even with bicycles. 
Also a must-see nightlife with traditional Burmese food. We fell in love with her since. 
Inle can be reached by a night sleeper bus - this is perhaps the most comfortable bus we have ever traveled.
Inle is a freshwater lake in southern Shan State, part of Myanmar. The lake is about 22 kilometers long and 10 kilometers wide. This small lake is home to 12 species of snails and 9 species of fish not found anywhere else in the world.
There are 17 Intha villages on the islands and on the lake shore. The houses are built on stilts. In total, 70,000 people live on the lake.
The lake and the surrounding area are one of the main tourist attractions in Myanmar. On the shores of the lake there are such interesting places as Yvana - a village in the depths of the lake between the channels. A floating bazaar is organized near it, where handicrafts, fabrics, silver jewelry and other goods are sold.
Another attraction of Inle is the Nga Phe Chyaung monastery, which is 160 years old. It is also called the Monastery of Jumping Cats, as traditionally monks teach cats to jump to great heights.
Phaung Do U Pagoda
Phaung Do U Pagoda is the main temple on the shores of Inle Lake. It contains five holy statues, which were brought from Malaysia by King Alaungsithu in the 12th century. They later disappeared under mysterious circumstances, but after a while they were found in a cave on the shore of the lake. After a miraculous return, a wooden pagoda was built for them.
The statuettes have been covered with gold more than once, so now it is very difficult to guess the figure of Buddha in them. Any visitor to the pagoda can look at the relics, but only men can touch them.
In honor of these statuettes, the Phaung Do U festival is held annually on the lake. The statues are solemnly hoisted on the royal boat and transported around the lake, stopping at each village so that the residents can pay their respects to them. At the same time, fairs, dances and theatrical performances, boat regattas are organized.
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Nga Phe Kyaung monastery
Nga Phe Kyaung Monastery is located in the north of Inle Lake, in Shan State. It was founded in the middle of the 19th century and successfully existed for a long time on donations. However, over time, the flow of donations dried up, and the monastery began to gradually decline.
The problem was solved by the abbot of the temple. He began to train cats, teach them to jump to great heights. The fame of the "jumping cats monastery" attracted a large flow of tourists to Nga Phe Kyaung and returned the monastery to its former prosperity.
The monks themselves do not like it when the monastery is associated only with trained cats. This is not its only attraction, it is also known for its wooden statues and wood carvings.
The Jumping Cats Monastery is located in the middle of Inle Lake on the Shan Plateau, where only six monks live today. The monastery is famous for the fact that here the cats of the monastery jump through hoops or over a person's hands bent in a ring. This has become an attraction for travelers and allows replenishing the treasury of the monastery. By the way, the monks have never heard the surname Kuklachev.
Wu Kei Tee took up training and soon became a local celebrity. The abbot's enthusiasm infected other monks as well. The fame of the wonderful circus performances held in the monastery spread far beyond the neighborhood. Kei Tee now has a lot of people in the monastery. Some just come to pray, some to look at the cats, and all donations are made.
The monastery lives on these donations.
Indian (Shwe Inn Dain Pagoda)
Indian pagoda
The most popular attractions on Inle Lake with descriptions and photos for every taste. Choose the best places to visit famous places of Inle Lake on our website.
Inle lake- a hefty freshwater reservoir, 22 kilometers by 10 kilometers in span (for comparison, the glorious city of St. Petersburg with an area of 30 km by 15 km, and even less Kiev - 20 km by 15 km)... Around the lake and on its islands, about 70 thousand people- quite a lot, considering that you can't build high-rise buildings there :) Inle residents live mainly in houses on stilts, instead of bikes they have boats, and even vegetable gardens are also floating - I will tell you about this below, because I was seriously impressed by walking along water :)
And now a few words about why people come here at all. I am writing this because at the planning stage I did not have an understanding of why this point must be included in the route. Well, a big lake, well, people still live on it - so what? Are there few lakes in the world? And the description of excursions in the Inle area seemed boring - to go boating all day - WHY ?! Going to the trek along the monotonous Burmese steppe - WHAT'S FOR? Nevertheless, I decided to go against my skepticism. On Vinsky's forum (yes, I love him very much and often refer to him) there is a topic: Has Inle Lake disappointed you? I can say no and no. This is that strange case when it seems - nothing special, but the soul - ho-ro-sho! Without any logical arguments :)
Inle weather: it's easy to freeze here!
Inle Lake is located on a hill (900 meters above sea level, and is also surrounded by mountains), so there is a special climate. During the day, you will be very hot (+28, +30), but in the morning and in the evening you can freeze from the cold (!). At dawn in Inle, a mobile phone showed +6, the weather forecast gave a mark of +12 - one way or another, in a tuktuk on the way from the bus station to the guesthouse, we froze to blue lips. Fortunately, we were immediately settled. Even if the room was not much warmer (there is nowhere heating or air conditioning with heating), but there were blankets and hot water in the shower.
This is how I went on a boat excursion at 8 am (thermal underwear, fleece, windbreaker from Columbia, scarf; the blankets were given by the caring captain of our boat :)
Inle Lake weather early in the morning: + 6 + 12
So that you understand - already at ten in the morning you can take off everything that you reeled in panic :-) the air warms up rapidly until confident + 28 + 30, so that by eleven o'clock all warm clothes will be transferred to backpacks - until sunset.
PS: according to my observations, in the evening the air cools more slowly, so one windbreaker after sunset is enough, while early in the morning you want to put on EVERYTHING.
Inle Lake Day Boat Tour
This is a standard part of the local tourist program - for a day trip around the lake, they come here. In order not to waste time, on the very first day after breakfast we went to the reception and asked to find us a boat. The owner of the guest house quickly arranged everything at divine prices - boat for 18000 chat for all (in our case - for three) This price includes a trip to Indain (more about it below), but does not include watching the sunset on the lake.
How is the excursion going? Quite calm and even passive, but after a night move - this is what you need! Lake Inle itself has a meditative-contemplative atmosphere, so we were happy to "drift" - in every sense.
The tour starts early in the morning(with us - from 8.30) and lasts until the evening (about 17.00). If you want to stay at sunset, you need to make a separate agreement with the "ship captain". Boat route- pretty standard. You will be lucky:
In the process, our beautiful man with a paddle, to the best of his strength and language talents, talked about the life of the villages, about agriculture in Inle, about his home (he also lives with his family on the lake), about how he takes his daughter to school by boat ... :)
Indain: Little Bagan and a Thousand Bells
Indain is a gem in an Inle shell. It is imperative to go here, or rather, to swim :) Initially, the boatman gave us quite a bit of time to go to Indain - about an hour, but we stayed there as long as we wanted, and in the end he did not mind - he did not care to ride with us until the evening :)
Indain is Bagan's younger brother. In a limited area there is some a completely cosmic amount small stupas (about a thousand). They are literally built one on top of the other, and when the wind rises, the bells on the peaked domes ring in chorus, from which peace, peace and joy are in the soul at once :) Many of the stupas, by the way, are quite modern, just made antique - by order of patrons from all over of the world, giving money for a buddha-pleasing cause.
Interestingly, it was not possible to find out really the history of this place. Yes, this is a monastery, and in the central part of the territory there is a temple, but who built it? .. The oldest of the local stupas is given more than two thousand years. There is an assumption that the temple was founded by an Indian missionary who promoted Buddhism in the territory of modern Myanmar. If you have any other information - share in the comments, otherwise it’s just mysterious.
By the way, alcoves are made inside the stupas where little Buddhas are hiding. Unlike the large pagodas, where you can go, these babies cannot get into without the shrinking bubble from Alice in Wonderland.
In Buddhism, it is believed that the one who built a stupa (or gave money for it) pays for all his sins. Such is the construction indulgence.
I don’t know how about laundering all sins directly, but the ringing of bells from the tops of stupas really makes it noticeably easier on the soul - maybe it’s sins that fall from her? :))
Lake Inle or "I'm watery, I'm watery-oh-oh"
The villagers around Inle Lake do not complain that life is a useless tin. Because the state pays for all the "suffering" for them - allocates subsidies so that the local population continues to lead the way of life - to the delight of tourists. What you can’t do in order to attract foreign investments into the country :-) So Burmese women wash clothes from the footbridges not because they cannot do it any other way, but because they are paid extra for it. “What is our life? Game! ”, As they say.
Nevertheless, the life of the lake itself does not seem to be feigned. Rather, it is a conscious choice of every Burmese family. There are 17 villages around the lake, there are also "land", where you can move if you want, if you get tired of "walking on water" and feeding mosquitoes.
The local lake population can be divided into two groups - those who work for tourists, and ... those who sneeze at tourists :) The former, of course, will not leave you so easily, but the latter, as it were, do not even notice tourist groups with long photos. lenses. They lead an ordinary life - they splash in the river, covered with cloths, take care of the house, swim to the market for food, brazenly propping up tourist boats to the edge of the canal. After lunch, the lake canals are filled with "school" boats - children return home from school. Asian Venice. Very pragmatic and calm.
Folk craft in Inle
This is what looks like theatrically, so these are handicraft factories. On the one hand, modern city dwellers may be curious to see how silver melts or how cleverly young girls handle looms. By the way, this is a very nerve-racking affair! .. I would have lost my mind in half an hour. And they are so day after day, day after day ... I would like to buy a scarf just to support the young ladies morally. But nothing, I coped with this desire :-)) Long live machine labor and the release of women from heavy duties :)
PS: Similar scarves are sold in the market in the village of Nyang Shwe (and in any other market in Myanmar) at a price one and a half to two times cheaper. The same goes for cigars. But silver just looks too artisanal and unsightly, in my opinion.
About floating gardens in Inle!
If El Niño leads to widespread flooding, I know who will not only survive, but will not notice the difference :) These are the Myanmans from Lake Inle! The fact that they managed to create huge vegetable gardens on stilts amazed me.
Just look at the scale! Inle residents grow so many vegetables that they cover not only their needs, but also export them to neighboring villages! :) And yes - do not forget - many meters of water are splashing under these green fields!
How do they do it? I'm telling you :) A very interesting process! The basis is the so-called. "Lake grass", water hyacinth that grows on water. These plants are fixed with bamboo sticks in one place (where the depth of the lake is from 1 meter to 5, so that the length of the branches is enough) and wait until they grow together, forming a single green "island". Then the grass is cut, dried, and in the end even burned - as a result, ash is obtained, which serves as an excellent fertilizer. The grass grows again, the process repeats itself, and as a result, the final layer is mud from the bottom of the lake. After several cycles the thickness of the water garden can be up to 1 meter! The lake water contains all the substances necessary for the growth of vegetables and fruits, therefore the harvest is very plentiful.
An unforgettable feeling when you step on this vegetable garden — Actually, it's very scary at first, but when I saw the farmers walking along these floating beds, I calmed down (though they are a third lighter than me :) and took a chance - the earth is leaving from under my feet, it sinks into the water under the weight of a person, nevertheless, quite a bit - by five or seven centimeters. PS: if your shoes get wet, do not step on the beds :)) they are strong, but there is a lot of water.
Sunset at Inle Lake
To see the sunset, you need to negotiate with the boatman separately, since the boats ply the river spaces only before dark, and with sunset a different tariff is included. By the way, if you want to stay at sunset, you might want to go on the excursion later. Because we were already nodding on the way back - you still get tired in a day.
Where to go for a walk in the vicinity of Inle? ...
Great adventures - traveling and just like that :-) if you like my articles, like the photo :)
Good day, dear readers, independent and not so travelers. Let's continue. Next in line is the most amazing place in the country - Inle Lake. Why awesome? Read the article! And there will also be: how to get there, what to see, prices, photos and I will tell you about hotels. By the way, on the day we arrived at Inle it was December 31st ...
There was no point in staying on Inle now, so we immediately bought tickets from the hostess for the evening bus - the next point of our journey for 11,000 chats from each. And inquired about boat excursions on the lake. Actually, that's why we came here. On ordinary days, such an excursion would cost us 15,000 chats per boat + 3,000 chats separately for a place called Shwe In Dein Pagoda, but taking into account the New Year holidays, we posted 18,000 + 3000 chats for the entire boat trip. Here we found three more foreigners in the group, a total of 6 people, not bad.
On one of the walls, I noticed a map with a route. This is certainly not her, but she roughly looked the same.
It was getting light on the street little by little, the guys and I left our backpacks in one of the pantries of the guest house, and in a friendly company of 6 people went after our "boatman" to the pier. Well, I read on the internet that it is necessary to ask for warm blankets for the lake, otherwise I would have died for sure before dinner. Here it is, darling, a boat, narrowish, with 6 chairs along its entire length and a hellishly rattling motor when moving.
Andryukha sat down in front, and my friend and I settled on the last two chairs, wrapped in warm blankets, next to the helmsman.
The journey on the lake has begun.
Inle Lake attractions
« Inle"- translated from Burmese means" small lake ". The lake, however, is not so small, 22 km from north to south, and about 10 km wide. Its peculiarity is that all settlements are on the water on stilts.
People move between houses in mini-boats. Our boat turned out to be a ferry in comparison with the oar "troughs" of the locals.
Whole vegetable gardens, as well as houses, stand on the water. It was news to me that tomatoes can be grown right on the lake.
Those who wish can stay at a hotel located right on the lake.
The water is very clean, the bottom is visible, and in some places rare vegetation floats on the surface.
Rowers Inta
The first ones we met were fellow fishermen or the so-called " rowers Inta"Famous for their ability to row with their feet, leaving their hands free to fish.
Dressed in old Burmese style to match their work boat, the rowers are really just actors. Exhibited in the middle of the lake to pamper the camera of a civilized tourist, and at the same time shake off a couple of extra bucks from the latter. Even the fish is not freshly caught. So be it, let's take a couple of shots, it's not in vain that the guys tried.
Personally, I prefer real rowers, with a real net and fish, in really full of holes "lonti" and a shirt. Aren't they handsome?
Market
Oh, how many boats are there, barely "parked".
The helmsman gave us an hour for a walk; for me personally, half an hour would have been enough. Being in Myanmar for the first two days, I realized that there was absolutely nothing to buy here. All their skill is so handicraft that it even becomes sad. And this applies to absolutely all things, but I would rather not say anything about jewelry. Only once did I see interesting handbags made from seeds of some plant.
I found the notorious magnets only here on the lake. Nowhere else in the places where we stayed, I did not see them. So if you are an avid collector of magnets, welcome to Inle Lake.
It is known that in Myanmar you can buy rubies on the cheap, we were looking for them. The trouble is that they are very difficult to distinguish from a fake. They were also in this market, but the quality made me very doubtful about the purchase. From here we just brought out a bell with a very clear melodic sound, for some reason it reminds me of the sound of a Tibetan bowl, a string of pearls of an irregular shape ( 5$ ). For good pearls, of course, it is better to go to Vietnam. We also bought a figurine made of bone ( 5$ ) and two wooden magnets on 1000 chat, were quite good from the shell ( 2500 chat).
Important: although the goods from the Burmese are "rotten", but they are turning down the prices, be healthy, so be sure to bargain. One will not sell, go to another. Personally, we bargained 2-3 times cheaper than the original cost. And yet, if they offer to buy both for chats or for dollars, I advise you to pay in dollars, not all merchants have grown to the level of a businessman, and are still poorly versed in exchange rates.
We were the first to return to the boat, and while we were waiting for our "limousine", we managed to wrap a couple of tangerines, which we purchased in the market along the way. Myanmans also weigh, so eye and eye ...
Weaving workshop
The next stop is the weaving workshop. Not the last one on this journey, unfortunately ...
In the workshop, right in front of you, lotus silks are woven for the well-known "lonti" - Burmese skirts, and more. Whole fields of this lotus can be seen right there.
To be honest, the whole process again seemed to me some kind of setup. Why? Because the female workers were very lazy fingering their hands, while I saw similar factories in the city, where the speed of female workers is such that they can be safely entered into the Guinness Book of Records. There were several premises, the so-called workers' "shops", in which there were a maximum of two or three people, although there were many times more jobs. Or does everyone have lunch?
But they are building another one, expanding production.
Here at the factory there is a shop of fabrics and all kinds of fabric products, which, of course, can be bought three times more expensive than in the city. We tried to rush foreigners with whom we rode the boat. Out of 3, all the raspberries were spoiled by an Italian who always disappeared into no one knows where, and then complained that we were in too much of a hurry. He had to delicately substantiate the reason for our haste.
Cats restaurant
Another place with a waste of time. I'm talking about a big beautiful restaurant where we were dropped off in the hope that we will order something here. Surprisingly, even foreigners did not have such a desire, which we were incredibly happy about.
To attract attention, about 20 or even more English cats were placed in a large cage in the restaurant.
According to the guide, these cats have moved from some English palace. Well, it’s horsey, and they are fed rice, probably, so that the poor fellows keep their shape.
Although I have to agree, the restaurant is beautiful, and in the courtyard, especially for the "royals", they made a whole cat city, it's funny.
Temple of the Five Buddhas (Phaung Daw Oo Paya)
Time passed towards dinner, now the sun was high in the sky and even in a jacket without a blanket it became hot. The streets (if you can call them that), along which we sailed, became narrower and narrower, and the water became more turbid.
Another parking lot was not far from Temple of the Five Buddhas, or rather, we stopped near a local diner.
The appetite was just enough to have a snack. My friend and I ordered ourselves a plate of noodles with vegetables, but Andryukha the German refrained. Fish soup was served as a bonus to the main course, so we will send it to Adryukha. After lunch, we crossed a small bridge to the other side to see the temple. Don't forget to take off your shoes, ladies and gentlemen.
The Temple of the Five Buddhas is considered the main temple on the lake, and houses five images of Buddhas, four of which participate in a 19-day festival in the fall. The essence of the festival is to take four sacred images on decorated boats to all villages on the lake and end it with a competition between Inta rowers.
Holiday boats can be seen right there in the hangars.
There are several pavilions here, we looked only into the main one, where several golden stones stood in the center. Again, women were forbidden not only to touch them, but also to approach them. I didn't really want to, but I liked the stones, spent a few minutes on them.
Here we stayed so long that the Italian himself began to urge us on. Ahahaha ... On the way, on the way ...
Last of the Longneck Tribe - Podaungi
But this stop was interesting for me. We were brought to a small house, where there were already 15 foreigners in a circle, and three representatives closed the circle Podaunga tribe.
I think from the photo it is clear what kind of tribe it is. We were also lucky that we got just in time for the beginning of the guide's narration about these women. At first he himself told a little, and then he asked them questions. From all the communication, I understood that only three of these representatives with rings around their necks remained in the village. Moreover, I also noticed rings on the wrists, legs and knees. The youngest of them is only 18 years old.
They start adding rings from about 16 years old and then one every year. The maximum number of rings worn by women is 25. There and then on the table lay a whole "spring" of such rings, when I took it in my hand, I was almost crushed to the ground. I'm kidding, but it's not an easy thing.
Many are worried about the question of what will happen if you remove all the rings. I myself used to ask this question, now I know that nothing will happen. The neck will not break, as some assume, and after a couple of years it will even return to its original position. The women themselves told us about this. The new generation is no longer so “bullied”, so we have witnessed the last three podaungs.
Jewelry repair shop
I was ready to strangle the boatman when we rolled into another workshop, this time for jewelry. The boatman was saved by the love of my companion for stones (more precisely, for rubies). True, we never got them, but we walked around and saw enough here.
Silverware did not impress at all. The feeling is as if they were not just made in our presence, but pulled out of grandmother's casket, which is 200 years old. If manual labor is appreciated, then definitely not in Myanmar. Even it was broke to get the camera down.
And I also realized: there is no point in bargaining in shops and workshops, but it's a pity, the probability of a fake is lower here (I hope). Andryukha the German just hovered somewhere with local craftsmen and hunted tales there.
Indian (Shwe Inn Dain Pagoda)
Hooray! We're going to Indain pagoda... When I saw the pictures on the Internet, I realized that just for the sake of this place it is worth going to Inle Lake. The road to the Indian was quite long through narrow canals with muddy water and bridges. Due to the small distance between oncoming boats, one had to cover oneself with a blanket so as not to get wet, and on the banks one could see local residents who washed their clothes right away, or washed themselves, wrapped in a long "lontie" and were not at all embarrassed by the tourists staring at them.
For the same reason, we almost flew into the ditch, but our master helmsman reacted quickly. I even managed to accidentally record this moment on the camera (you can watch it just below). We landed not near the Indian itself, it was still necessary to walk about a kilometer to it. Our helmsman gave us an hour, very little considering the range.
We reached the village, from which the ascent began in the form of a covered corridor with a slight slope to the Indain Pagoda. Souvenir merchants settled in this "tunnel", by the way, here many things were different from what they had seen before, but we did not have time for this. Although, the hat "safari" still managed to snatch.
Before reaching the end, the first ruins of pagodas appeared on the left.
How many of them were there. The place is incomparable, except that with. The only difference is that all the buildings are located very close.
Many pagodas have not yet reached the hand of the restorer (you already know that I love such things), which is why the whole complex is saturated with ancient mystery, lost in small bushes and palm trees.
Inside some stupas, Buddhas have been sitting for a long time, waiting in the wings.
We got up. Above, the wind streams are stronger, which is why the calming and melodic ringing of the preserved bells on the tops of the stupas resounded throughout the territory. I wish I could be here in complete silence. There weren't many tourists, but conversations were still heard.
We got to the confluence of the restored part and the old one.
Since no one shook money from us, it means that the entrance is free.
Golden stupas - you seem to understand that these are the same ones, but there is no longer that charm of antiquity in them. However, in a tight pile, they look good too.
With a peripheral vision, I caught another ruin on a hill, maybe half a kilometer from us. But we already stayed here, and we didn't want to be left without a boat. Time ... time ...
Jumping Cat Monastery (Nga Hpe Chaung)
The monastery turned out to be an ordinary wooden house. It is famous for the fact that one monk taught cats to jump through the ring, and when the news of this spread to all settlements Inle lakes, then they began to bring tourists here. We were not lucky to meet this Kuklachev, so there were no jumping cats. Rather, tourists jumped around them with cameras.
By the way, there are really a lot of cats here. Someone said that the "show" takes place at a certain time, and to see it, you also have to pay.
On the perimeter of the monastery there are statues of Buddhas covered with dust and cobwebs.
Found a mini library, does anyone know Burmese?
In general, not impressed, it would be better for Indians stayed longer.
That's all "semi-independent" Inle Lake travel came to an end. I can’t believe it, we skated all day. On the way back, I even managed to take a nap, the journey seemed so long.
And now the promised video.
We were in the city at 17:30, before the transfer to the bus there was time to have a bite to eat at the local tavern, which we did. Then we took a “tuk-tuk” with a couple more Australians to the bus station, Mandalay was waiting for us at 4 am. So we will celebrate the New Year in a dream on a bus in a group of local people who are also sleeping. And what, even romantic.
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The use of high-quality steel as a raw material for their manufacture makes it possible to achieve significant strength, durability, insensitivity to harmful influences, and flexibility. Please note that the thickness of its wall may be different (within the limits of the values regulated by GOST), depending on which the application of such products differs.
Use pipe mm. Steel pipe mm is one of the most popular among similar pipe products. It is used: -in mechanical engineering. Standard: GOST, Length: 12 m (measured). In modern industry, strong and reliable steel pipes are indispensable. An electric-welded pipe with a diameter of mm is used for the installation of industrial pipelines and urban utility networks. Due to their high strength and corrosion resistance, the × 7 and × 8 pipes are successfully used for pumping hot or corrosive liquids and gases. Where is it profitable to buy an electric-welded pipe in St. Petersburg?
The timing of installation and the cost of laying industrial pipelines or utilities largely depend on the timely supply of steel pipes of decent quality. *. - - 8. Pipes for pipelines with a diameter of millimeters and more. manufactured in accordance with GOST are supplied with maximum deviations in the outer diameter of the ends. given in table. 4. Table 4. Outside diameter of pipes. Electrowelded pipe mm. Standard: GOST Length: 12m. Availability: Available. Price, rub. Longitudinal electric-welded steel pipes.
Metal: Steel GOST: GOST; GOST Diameter: mm Thickness: mm Length: 12m. Electrowelded pipe mm. Pipe weight steel outer diameter mm (electrowelded). Ø 4.0mm. 31, kg. 31.6MP Ø 4.5mm. 35, kg. 28.1mp. Ø 5.0mm. 39, kg. 25.3MP Ø 5.5mm.
43, kg. 23.1mp. Ø 6.0mm. 47, kg. 21.2MP Ø 7.0mm. 54, kg.!
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