Visavietnamsupport delivers the best, fastest and most reasonable visa application services to the customers. Please contact Mrs. Hương via 0989.496.239 for consultance and support.
- Vietnamese people are currently exempt from Myanmar visa when traveling to Myanmar for the purpose of tourism within 14 days, if they want to stay in Myanmar for more than 14 days or go to Myanmar for other purposes, they need to apply for Myanmar visas.
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Myanmar visa is usually valid for 2 months from the date of issuance; the duration of stay in Myanmar is 28 days.
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Myanmar 6-month or 1-year multiple entry visas can be issued to people who have had more than 3 Myanmar visas and have an invitation letter (scanned, stamped) from a company in Myanmar or a diplomatic note from an administrative agency in Viet Nam.
Myanmar Visa Application
For Vietnamese people and foreigners wanting to apply for Myanmar visitor visa, they need to prepare the following documents:
- Passport, in original (with a minimum validity of six months)
- 2 photographs of the specified size (4x6cm), plain background, taken in the last 6 months.
- Hotel booking or travel schedule
- Proof of finance: house ownership certificate, bank balance, tax bills (for company owners)
- Proof of profession: labour contract, payslips in the past 3 months, vacation request letter (if applicant is employed), Certificate of business registration, tax papers in the past 3 months (if applicant is self-employed or a company owner)
- Proof of binding relationship in Vietnam: If you can prove that you'll definitely go back to Vietnam after the trip, your visa will stand a higher chance of being approved.
For business visa applicants, they need to provide invitation letter from partner company and decision to send employee of the company they're working for.
Processing time
- For Vietnamese applicants: 4-5 days
- For foreign applicants living in Vietnam: 6 days
Visavietnamsupport offers a faster Myanmar visa service within just 2 days and at the most reasonable price.
Benefits of choosing Visavietnamsupport service
- We offer free and helpful consultance and instructions via phone or meetings in person at our office.
- We help customers complete the documents and hand them to the Embassy for visa process
- Notify customers the results as soon as possible
- If the visa application is sucessful, we will contact customers to come and get it. If they are too far away, we will use deivery service and you'll have them in the meantime
- The cost for our service is competitve and money-saving
- Our motto " We get none until we have things done" brings in trust and creditility
- We have Myanmar visas done in a short time, meeting the urgent demands of customers.
Myammar travel tips
1. Appropriate time to travel
- Myanmar has a tropical monsoon climate.
- Summer here starts from March to mid-May, the weather is very hot and dry.
- The rainy season starts from mid-May to early October. Due to the influence of the southwest monsoon, the weather is pretty cloudy, rainy and humid during this time (Yangoon has the highest rainfall in August, Madalay is the most soaky in October).
- The cool weather season starts from October to February of the next year. Affected by the northeast monsoon, it's less cloudy, rainy, humid and cooler (In January, Yangoon can experience the lowest temperature of 17.5oC , Madalay has the lowest temparature of 13.5oC). This is the most beautiful time to travel to Myanmar.
2. Culture and costumes
- Since Myanmar is a Buddhist country, people here dearly vennerate Buddhism. Coming here, you should learn this fact and respect their beliefs and faith. People there are very friendly and smiley. They usuall greet by saying "Minglabar" which means Hello in Burmese. Do not forget to smile back at them!
- Do not wear strapless tops, shorts over knees when going to temples. Remember to remove shoes and socks outside when entering inside. Ideally, you should wear clothing like t-shirts and alibaba pants. It would be more convenient to for you to move around and also ensures cutural appropriation. There is also other options of wearing a T-shirt and shorts, but when visiting the temple, you need to wrap alongyi (like a long skirt - traditional costume of Myanmar women) around.
- Myanmar men still wears traditional clothes on the daily basis with a paso wrapping around their bodies ( a long sheet of cloth instead of pants) and eat betels.
Transportation in Myanmar
Transportation to Myanmar
- Airplanes are still widely chosen to travel to Myanmar and between locations in Myanmar.
Transportation in cities
Myanmar has many cities and each of them has its own unique transportation system.
- In Mandalay, you can hire a taxi if you travel in large groups of 3-4 people, the driver will take
you to famous tourist spots, costing about $ 10- $ 12 / person / day. It is quite convenient because Mandalay is very dusty (4 cities are dreadfully dirty) and the English-speaking driver will explain more interesting things. If you go alone, pair with another guest in the guesthouse or call a mototaxi.
- In Bagan, you can choose to travel by taxi, horse-cart or bicycle. Bicycles í recommended because Bagan has a flat terrain, moreover you can easily weave into the tiny dirt roads connecting the temples by bike. And this is also the cheapest means, (only $ 1- 1.5- 2 /bike/ day), depending on the time you rent. This is the number 1 choice if you are traveling alone. There are also electric bikes for those who are too lazy to pedal. If traveling in a small group, you can rent a horse cart all day, about $ 15- 20 / cart / day / 3-4 people.
- In Nyaung Shwe, you should rent a bicycle. Bikes in Nyaung Shwe are cheaper and more genuine than in Bagan (bicycles have numbers). Cycling around the small paths between the sugar cane fields next to Inle Lake (sometimes immersed in the fog of dust when a truck runs) brings you a very peaceful feeling.
- Night buses depart from both Yangon and Bagan, 2 trips daily at 8 and 9 PM, and arrive at the remaining places at 5 and 6 AM. You should choose JJ Express service(jjexpress.net) to use because they deliver services that just as good as those on an airplane. You will be served with cakes, water, coffee, tea, wet towels, tamarind candy. Pick-up bus are completely free of charge, you just pay about $ 20/way.
- In Yangon, you could go to Aung Mingalar Bus Station to catch a bus. Remember to book and pay online fee in advance.
- From Bagan, there will be a shuttle bus to pick you up at the hotel, remember to tell the receptionist to call the transport company in advance to confirm the time of pickup (usually an hour and a half earlier than the departure time). From Bagan to Yangon, the company has a shuttle car that takes you to 3 locations: Shwedagon Pagoda, city centre and airport.
4. Attractions in Myanmar
- Mandalay: The second largest city in Myanmar after Yangon, and is one of the most popular destinations and transit points for Myanmar tourists. Attractions include: wooden Shwenandaw monastery, Kuthodaw Paya pagoda with the largest book in the world, Mandalay hill, Royal Palace, Mahamuni pagoda with Buddha image with real gold leaf, U-bein - The world's longest wooden bridge and Amarapura monastery.
- Mingun (Min Kun): The village is located to the north of Mandalay. Mingun is famous to tourists coming to Myanmar thanks to the following ancient relics: the Mingun bell - one of the heaviest and largest bells in the world, Mingun Pahtodawgyi stupa and Hsinbyume / Myatheindan white temple with Chinthe statues .
- Pyin oo Lwin: To the east of Mandalay is the town of Pyin oo Lwin, located on a hill higher than 1,000 meters above the sea level, is a quite bizarre destination for tourists. Some notable attractions here are the Kandawgyi National Park,
- Mingun (Min Kun): The village is located to the north of Mandalay. Mingun is famous for Myanmar tourists because of the following relics and relics: the Mingun bell - one of the heaviest and largest bells in the world, Mingun Pahtodawgyi stupa and Hsinbyume / Myatheindan white temple with Chinthe statues .
- Pyin oo Lwin: To the east of Mandalay is the town of Pyin oo Lwin, located on a hill higher than 1,000 meters above the sea, is a quite unique destination for tourists. Some notable attractions here are Kandawgyi National Park, Purcell Clock Tower similar to Big Ben Tower in London, Anisakan waterfall, Pwe Kauk waterfall and Pyeik Chin Miang cave
- Mrauk-U: an important archaeological city located near the western border of Myanmar. Marauk-U is the second largest temple complex in Myanmar, just after Bagan. Temples here are built of stone bricks, unlike the mud brick and clay temples in Bagan. Some typical temples are Shite-thaung, Htukkanthein, Koe-thaung, Andaw-thein, Lemyethna, Ratana. The most majestic and archaeological significance is Shite-thaung temple.
- Bagan: the most famous temples center of Myanmar, used to be the capital of the mighty Bagan kingdom. With more than 2,000 temples remaining to this day out of 10,000 ancient religious structures, Bagan is a destination tourists can not miss. The most typical temples of Bagan are Shwezigon golden pagoda, Ananda temple with 4 golden Buddha statues in 4 directions, Thatbyinnyu temple - the highest temple in Bagan, Shwegugyi temple and Shwesandaw pagoda - the place where Buddha's hair relics are stored.
- Inle Lake - Nyaung Shwe Town: Inle Lake, also known as Tonle Lake,located in Nyaung Shwe town, is one of the most famous landmarks of Myanmar. In addition to the wonderful scenery of Inle Lake, you can also visit the Red Mountain winemaking and grape farm , Pa-O giraffe village and Phaung Daw Oo pagoda with 5 Buddha statues with pure gold leaves.
- Nay Pyi Taw (Naypyidaw): the capital of Myanmar. Here you can see constructions for the Myanmar Government, typically the monumental Parliament building. There are also three giant statues of kings Anawrahta, Bayinnaung and Alaungpaya U Aung Zeya, along with the Uppatasanti peace pagoda, which houses relics of Buddha's teeth .
5. Myanmar Cuisine
- Myanmar cuisine includes dishes from different regions of Myanmar. The diversity of Myanmar cuisine has also been contributed by countless local ethnic minorities. The Burmese are the majority, but other groups including the Chin also have their own cuisine.
