Museum of Shan Chief

It was once the palace of the last leader of the Shan ethnic group. It was built with teak wood and brick, which symbolizes imperial power. In the museum hall are displayed portraits and thrones of the couple of Shan leaders who ruled the Inle Lake area until the beginning of the last century.

This is a museum of ethnic minorities. There are some costumes, souvenirs, documents and other materials in it. If you are interested, you can come and see it. It is not particularly recommended.

A museum that is not particularly big, seems to commemorate the last leader of a minority to learn about the minority culture in Myanmar. Need a guide and interpreter, otherwise you will not understand very well.

The strong walls seemed to have no entrance. "There was a small train outside the castle, and we took it, and we walked through the gates and through the narrow alleys, and there were all kinds of shops and shops along the way, and there were so many goods, and the houses on either side were so close together, and from the trains, the houses, which were thickly stoned, were so close together," Hardly see the sky

This is an old castle, much like the kind of place in Europe's fairy tales. The main attraction is the Papal Palace, the famous event of the annual Avignon International Drama Festival. We went just in time for the preparation for next year's Drama Festival.