
Destination
Myanmar Yacht Charter
As deep and enchanting as the rubies born from its soil.
A land steeped in tradition, spirituality, and natural beauty.
This Southeast Asian gem is multifaceted and diverse. From ancient ruins and temples to the virgin islands that dot its coast, a yachting adventure here would leave anyone enchanted.
Yachting comes alive in Southern Myanmar. The Mergui Archipelago is home to over 800 islands spanning 14,000 square miles, with a pure and pristine collection of white-sand beaches, lush jungles, and tidal creeks. Head over to Zadetkyi Island for an exceptional snorkelling adventure. A couple minutes of cruising south, Bruer Island and its Twin Beach provide a secluded escape in its lush tropical jungle. Meanwhile, at Lanbi Kyun, Lampi Marine National Park protects over 1000 species like plain-pouched hornbills, Wallace’s hawk eagles, and Sunda pangolins. Here, the nomadic tribe of Moken, also called “sea gypsies,” thrives while living a simple life within their stilted homes.
Inland, the ancient city of Bagan unfolds Myanmar's rich history. With over 4,000 sacred stupas and pagodas dotting the landscape, its uncanny beauty conceals ancient secrets and mysteries. A hot air balloon ride would provide the perfect bird' s-eye view of Myanmar’s crown jewel. Mandalay, another archaeological site, holds treasures of its own. From Inwa ruins to the world’s largest book carved in stone, a visit is a must. Yangon, the old capital, has a fascinating blend of colonial charm and bustling urban life. The Shwedagon Pagoda stands atop Yangon’s Yangon’s Singuttara Hill, dominating the city skyline.
<br>Myanmar's untouched environment, ancient cities, and deep traditions will cast its spell on your soul. Charter a yacht now, for Myanmar with one of our luxurious yachts and journey through history, culture, and natural beauty.




When?
As a tropical country, the best time to visit Myanmar is from October to April, when the weather cools. Several festivals also happen during this season, most notably the Thingyan Festival or Myanmar's New Year Celebration. During the festival, people usually throw water everywhere and at everyone to signify the washing away of bad luck.