NOVOTEL INLE LAKE MYAT MIN

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The Hotel is a premium resort located on the banks of the iconic Inle Lake in MyanmarA unique experience combining relaxation and focus. Room size 112m² sqm. Villa located on Inle Lake includes a separate lounge, a large outdoor terrace and oversized bathroom with separate bath and shower.Breakfast , Lunch and Dinner are available at this property.This is a modern building.This accommodation has a large lobby.Nestled in the heart of Eastern Inle Lake, the hotel is an ideal spot from which to discover Inle Lake. From here, guests can enjoy easy access to all that the lively city has to offer. With its convenient location, the hotel offers easy access to the city's must-see destinations.

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受欢迎程度

高超

通用

899

猫途鹰 9/10

730

Expedia 9.2/10

169

Information about the area

Inle Lake, Myanmar

Inle Lake is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Township of Taunggyi District of Shan State, part of Shan Hills in Myanmar (Burma). It is the second largest lake in Myanmar with an estimated surface area of 44.9 square miles (116 km2), and one of the highest at an elevation of 2,900 feet (880 m). Although the lake is not large, it contains a number of endemic species. Over twenty species of snails and nine species of fish are found nowhere else in the world. In June 2015, it became Myanmar's first designated place of World Network of Biosphere Reserves. The people of Inle Lake (called Intha), some 70,000 of them, live in four cities bordering the lake, in numerous small villages along the lake's shores, and on the lake itself. Most are devout Buddhists, and live in simple houses of wood and woven bamboo on stilts; they are largely self-sufficient farmers. Transportation on the lake is traditionally by small boats, or by somewhat larger boats fitted with single cylinder inboard diesel engines. Local fishermen are known for practicing a distinctive rowing style which involves standing at the stern on one leg and wrapping the other leg around the oar. This unique style evolved out of necessity as the lake is covered by reeds and floating plants, making it difficult to see above them while sitting. Standing provides the rower with a view beyond the reeds. However, the leg rowing style is only practiced by the men. Women row in the customary style, using the oar with their hands, sitting cross legged at the stern.