Myanmar is an inspiring destination for photographers. From beautifully haunting temples to serene lake, from picturesque Shan mountain to the ancient kingdom of Mrauk U, the country has so many things to attract your lens. Zaw, a photographer based in Yangon reveals his top tips of where to shoot in Myanmar: Bagan – the story of thousand pagodas Lying by the famous Irrawaddy River, Bagan is probably the most photogenic sites in Myanmar. All Myanmar Photo Tours so far have marked this point as a must-stop. Studded with over 2500, Bagan tells you a rich history dated back to 11th century with it was chosen to be a capital, promoting Buddhism throughout the country. Photographers flock to Bagan not only for its stunning sunrise or sunset but also capturing the local life, traditional workshops. It is a beautiful place to challenge your camera skill. Shooting idea: Balloon Over Bagan for sunrise, go off-road to Manuha village, crossing the river for daily life photography. Spend at least 2 days in Bagan to enjoy its best. The life of Inthar fishermen The image of Inthar fisherman is the symbol of Inle Lake, one of the most visited areas in northern Myanmar. The Inthar fishermen process unique rowing technique. They navigate their wooden boat by one leg. If you are keen on something that recalls the authenticity of Myanmar then the photos of Inthar people could be the best. Shooting suggestion: hire a local tour guide to arrange the themed shoots with the fishermen. Do not miss the chance to work with lights. The holy land of Hpa An Hpa An is out of the ordinary tourist track. It boasts unspoiled scenery combining Buddha Mountains, mysterious caves, and lush rice plantation. They are interesting sources for a photography travel, especially for those who want to practice the lens with lights. Local tour operators like Authentic Asia Tours also offers guided trip with novice models. Shooting suggestion: reserve at least 4 days to head south Myanmar, exploring the magical spots of Golden rock then 2 days around Hpa An. Captivating Ubein Bridge Known as the longest teakwood bridge in the world, Ubein is a popular site to shoot sunset in Mandalay city. The bridge itself is full of photographic chances from the water level to boat posing and impressive surroundings. Ubein Bridge is...