Nanmyin Watch Tower

A must-have attraction when visiting the ancient city of Inva. This place used to be an ancient watchtower, but later slowly, slowly tilted, it is said that it is still leaning than the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and now it can only be visited on the periphery.

Nanming Watch Leaning Tower is also a unique urban layout in Mandalay. This stone design tower is also quite representative. There are also many tourists who come here to visit, and you can see quite a lot of historical characteristics.

Another famous attraction in the ancient city of Inwa is the Nanming Watching Leaning Tower. The location of the Leaning Tower was once the old site of Inwa Palace. But after war migration and earthquakes, in addition to the broken Leaning Tower, no other buildings can be seen here. The tower stands 27 meters high and gives a bird's eye view of the entire ancient city. However, climbing has been banned because it is now heavily tilted.

A relatively famous attraction in the ancient city of Inva, Nanming Watching Leaning Tower, was a watchtower in ancient times, and now it is a surrounded attraction. Because of its tilt, it is famous, and tourists who come here will come and see it.

This is actually a 90-foot watchtower, still standing after the earthquake in 1838, it is a miracle! If you say it is particularly high, not also! Say it is particularly beautiful, not also! But it is one of the four major attractions of the ancient city of Inva's carriage tour around the island, take a photo! :)

The watchtower is located on the former site of the Inva Palace, but after the war-torn earthquake, there are no other buildings in addition to the broken leaning tower. The Nanming Watch Tower is 27m tall and once stood on it, and you can see the entire ancient city. However, the current watch tower has been seriously tilted due to the earthquake and has been stationary for safety reasons. You can only look at the outside of the wooden watch tower. The tower shadows were surrounded by high weeds, and from afar, there was an indescribable loneliness.