Indein

I personally like it very much. This is the best place to admire the pagoda. Although there are some little-known pagodas here, it maintains a very primitive state, which I like.

I came to this small village mainly to see the pagodas. On the mountain behind the village, submerged in the woods, there are a large number of scattered pagodas. These pagodas are small, but very delicate, and most of them have been destroyed.

What attracts tourists to this village is that there are many stupas scattered in the mountains. No one manages these pagodas, and there is no repair, and they have continued to this day in history. It's also ok.

This village is the location of the largest piece of historical sites in the area. Tourists are also a must-see. There are many ancient sites in a primitive state without repairs, and it feels like an adventure.

In fact, I went to Yindai Village not to see this village, but to see the buildings of several pagodas and temples in this village. When you get off the boat, you will first pass a school, and then there is a group of pagodas under repair, and then walk into the village, you will reach a big pagoda, full of golden light.