Traditional Culture
4 Comments
Being the largest country on the Southeast Asia peninsula, and being bounded by India and China, Myanmar, formerly Burma, is the hot destination in the region due to its endowed favorable weather conditions, pristine beaches, natural forests.
Apart from that, Myanmar is also the promise land which has its own set of cultural tradition and idiosyncrasies. Some of these customs set it apart from that of other neighboring countries. Some traditions are interesting, but sometimes challenge the visitor a little bit, and require them to adapt to. From Buddhism and religious courtesy, wedding ceremony to the clothing, all of which wait to see you and welcome vacationers discover first-hand.
It is always appreciated to learn about the culture and tradition of a new country before traveling to it. In this category, we provide a deep knowledge for all people about every part of the traditional culture of the Burmese including their typical lifestyle as well as their spiritual life. Keep scrolling up to learn more about their traditional wedding, custom, working, and entertainment before planning for a great Burma tour.
4 Comments
at 10:28 pm
Does Myanmar has a national dance? Like in Philippines, they do have different folk dances but when it comes to national dance it is Cariñosa. How about Myanmar? Thank you.
at 3:31 am
Hi Diane,
Thank you for reaching to Go Myanmar Tours. Actually, there are many traditional dances in Myanmar including dramatic, folk and village, and Nat dance. However, none of them can be really considered as the national dance though they play an important role in the tradition and custom of Burmese people.
Regards,
at 12:09 am
Hi my name is Gloria can anyone tell me when was ou-zi dance created and what the ou-zi dance story is?
at 2:16 am
Hi Gloria,
Thank you for reaching to us. Ou:zi dance is the traditional folk dance of Burmese people originated in the environs of Shwebo, the first capital of Kon-baung dynasty. Since then, Ou:zi has been performed in festivals throughout Myanmar and funeral of the head monks in a pagoda.
Best,
Wendy