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Individual Travel to Burma
\| Home \| Map \|Sunny \|Yangon \| Naypyitaw \|Pyai \| Rakhine and Ngapali \|Mrauk-U\| Sittwe \|Shwe- Dagon \| Bagan \| Aung Yadanar restaurant \| Paganghyi \| Mandalay \| The Train \|
\| Markets \| Festivals \| Chin State \| Mount Victoria \| Inle lake \| Shan state \| Rural Development society \| Kayah state \| Padaung \|
\| Kakku \| People \| Children \| Monks \| Food \| Medicine \| Health \| Colonial \|Pyin Oo Lwin \| Going South \| Moulmein \| Hpa-an \| Mergui Archipellago \|
\| Country Side \| Village life \| Fishing \| Nightlife \| Burmese boxing \| Burmese Billboards \| Industry \|Woodcarvings \| Roads \| Ferry \|
\|Transport \| Elephants \| Me \| Signs of change\| Credits \| Nargis \|Links\|

Pictures not for publishing or commercial use.

Chin state

It is rather difficult to get a permit to enter Chin state. I could not get far into the state. After being attacked by dogs the people on the picture invited us in. I was allowed to take pictures and showed them the result. One of the older women than wanted a picture in traditional clothing as to show her grand children what she used to look like. They used to wear big amber earrings making big holes in their ears.

This pic I took in Chin state

This pic I took in Shan state (Kalaw) I think both women belong to the same minority. In Kalaw this tribe was seldom seen I was told.