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Individual Travel to Burma

\| Home \| Map \|Sunny \|Biking in Burma \|Yangon \| Pyai \|Rakhine and Ngapal\| Mrauk-U\| Sittwe\|Shwe Dagon\| Bagan \| Aung Yadanar restaurant \| Paganghyi \| Mandalay \| The Train \| Train Schedule \|
\| Markets \| Festivals \| Chin State \|National day Chin state\|Inle Lake \| Shan state \| \|Rural Development Society Kalaw \| Padaung \|
\| Kakku \| People \| Children \| Monks \| Food \| Medicine \| Health \| Colonial \|Pyin Oo Lwin \| Going South \| Moulmein \| Hpa-an \|Mergui Archipellago \|
\| Country Side \| Village life\| Fishi ng \| Nightlife \| Burmese boxing \| Burmese Billboards \| Industry \|Woodcarvings \|Roads \|Ferry \|
\|Transport \| Elephants\| Me \| Credits \|Ayerwaddy delta after Nargis \|1 year after Nargis \|Links\|

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TRANSPORT








	Many forms of transport are available in Burma Usually public transport is very overcrowded. A bus made to fit 40 persons takes 70 passengers and all their luggage. Many times it is almost impossible to get comfortable public transport. Boats also can be dangerously overcrowded. Train and airplane are better options. Best is the private driver. Here some other means of transport.