Irrawaddy River

Fascinating. I don't remember how many stops we stopped, but it should be between 14 and 15. Most of the stops are in local villages, and the journey is too long for detailed introduction. The locals are very friendly, honest and not aggressive at all. There are no signs of military personnel except for the tourist police who help you cross the road. There are also many Buddhist temples. The crew and staff (Samasa RV) on board are excellent. I can't praise them too much. Many people just mentioned their names

The Irrawaddy is the mother river of Myanmar. The river water is generally good, but the river near the residential area is quite dirty. Compared with the Ganges in India, the economy of the Irrawaddy basin is the best in Myanmar.

The Irrawaddy River is the mother river of the Burmese. The water is a bit muddy and yellow like the Huangpu River, but the river surface is quite wide. There are many boats in the river that seem to be mainly used for fishing. They ride bicycles around the river. You can see many large and small pagodas

In the ten days in Myanmar, I can always see the figure of this Myanmar mother river. Whether it's in the morning, in the twilight, or in the sun, the river is surging and growing, plentiful on both sides of the strait, nourishing the crops, and at the same time decorating people's lives simple and colorful. Below Sagaing Mountain, the wide channel of the Irrawaddy River provides people with the convenience of boating. The roar of the motor from the heavy cargo ship on the river is endless, and the workers on the construction site on the riverside are working in full swing. All of this indicates the thriving today and tomorrow of this country. Beside the crowded Bhopaya Pagoda, the Irrawaddy River is proudly welcoming and sending it, because it is the best place to watch the sunset in Bagan. The setting sun painted the river surface into a gorgeous golden color, and people sat on cruise ships or stood on small hills to enjoy this natural beauty. This kind of golden light and humming of voices definitely won't make people feel sad. By the small village of Bagan, the Irrawaddy River flows quietly. In the twilight, people take a bath in the river with no distraction, splashing water on each other from time to time, and humming a few songs that I don't understand. Such happiness is something I haven't experienced in a long time. Perhaps someone would say that Burmese people are so poor that they can’t take a bath at home. Yes, materially, they are poor; but the scene before me makes me believe that their spirit is richer than us! The more I travel, the more I see that the nouns in the books turn into living objects and appear before my eyes. This is a kind of surprise, a kind of happiness, and an opportunity to correct my subjectivity. As the male god Jiang Xun said, travel is not only an extroverted observation, but also an introverted reflection. The more you travel, the more you discover your ignorance. It is for the truth too!

The Irrawaddy River is the mother river of the Burmese people. The river is wide and the water is a bit turbid, a bit like the Yellow River in China. The lower reaches of the Irrawaddy River is an economically developed area, if you have time, you can come and see

As long as there is a wave in your heart, you can drift far away. The Irrawaddy River is very beautiful, beautiful, and pure. The water is blue, blue, sunny, interesting, cost-effective, and cost-effective.