Tourist Maps
Tourist Maps of Myanmar (TMM)
Tourist Maps of Myanmar is a guide map recognised by ministry of Hotels & Tourism and clearly provides all necessary information. It has also been distributed by DPS in various International Travel Fairs.
The Map of Bagan (MOB)
95% of the tourist visit Bagan where there are ancient bulding & culture. The map of Bagan provides necessary information for their visit.
Read MoreTourist Map of Nay Pyi Taw
Tourist Maps of Nay Pyi Taw is a guide map recognised by the ministy of Hotels & Tourism and it has been distributed at various International Tourism Fairs including. ASEAN Tourism Fourm 2015 (ATF) held in Nay Pyi Taw.
Read MoreNgapali Guide Map
Ngapali Guide Map is a guide map recognised by ministry of Hotels & Tourism and clearly provides all necessary information. It has also been distributed by DPS in various International Travel Fairs.
Read MoreNgwe Saung Guide Map
Ngwe Saung Guide Map is a guide map recognised by ministry of Hotels & Tourism and clearly provides all necessary information. It has also been distributed by DPS in various International Travel Fairs.
Read More DPS has been distributing Tourist Guide Maps since 1996
under guidance of the Ministry of Hotels & Tourism and published over
2.9 million tourist and maps and distributed to the tourism industry
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- Tourist Maps of Myanmar (TMM)
- Yangon Tourist Map (YTM)
- The Map of Bagan (MOB)
- Tourist Map of Nay Pyi Taw
- Ngapali Guide Map
- Ngwe Saung Guide Map
Tourist Maps of Myanmar (TMM)
Sule Pagoda
Sule Pagoda is a historic and iconic pagoda located in the heart of Yangon. It is believed to date back to the time of ancient Myanmar kings and holds great significance in the country’s Buddhist culture. Today, it remains a central landmark for religious, cultural, economic, and even political activities in the city.

The Shwedagon Pagoda
The Shwedagon Pagoda, also known as the Golden Pagoda, is Myanmar’s most sacred Buddhist site and a symbol of the nation’s cultural and spiritual heritage. Rising majestically on Singuttara Hill in Yangon, it is believed to enshrine relics of four past Buddhas, making it a revered pilgrimage site for devotees across the world. Over 2,600 years old according to legend, the pagoda has been renovated and embellished through centuries by Myanmar kings and devotees, adorned with gold plates, thousands of diamonds, and precious stones that reflect the deep faith of the people. Beyond its religious significance, Shwedagon stands as a living testament to Myanmar’s history, resilience, and artistry, representing a unifying cultural heritage that continues to inspire devotion and pride among generations.

City Hall
Yangon City Hall is one of the city’s most iconic colonial-era buildings, located in the heart of downtown near Sule Pagoda. Built in 1924, its design blends traditional Myanmar motifs with British colonial architecture. The tiered roofs and ornate stucco carvings reflect Myanmar’s cultural heritage. It serves as the headquarters of the Yangon City Development Committee. The building has witnessed many important historical events and political gatherings. The hall is surrounded by major landmarks, making it a central reference point for travelers. Its cream-colored exterior and impressive size dominate Maha Bandula Park. Visitors often admire its harmonious mix of East and West in design. The site remains a symbol of Yangon’s governance and heritage. Today, it stands as both a working government building and a proud landmark of the city.

Yangon Region Court
The Yangon Region Court, formerly the High Court, is one of the most recognizable red-brick colonial buildings in the city. Constructed between 1905 and 1911, it was designed by architect James Ransome. The courthouse is famous for its Queen Anne–style architecture with a striking clock tower. The red and cream façade makes it one of the most photographed buildings in Yangon. It once housed the highest judicial authority in British Burma. The court remains active, with important legal proceedings still taking place inside. Located near Maha Bandula Garden, it stands alongside other heritage buildings in downtown Yangon. Its lush green lawn and large arched windows give it a grand presence. Visitors admire its architectural beauty even from the outside. It symbolizes law, order, and colonial history in Myanmar.

Yangon General Post Office
Yangon’s General Post Office is another colonial-era landmark located along Strand Road. Built in 1908, the building is famous for its red-brick exterior and arched colonnades. Its clock tower adds a distinctive charm to Yangon’s skyline. The post office has long been the city’s communication hub, connecting Myanmar with the world. Inside, travelers can still see high ceilings and wooden counters from the past. The building has been preserved as part of Yangon’s heritage conservation efforts. Many visitors admire the structure while walking along Strand Road. Its central location makes it easy to include in heritage walking tours. The building represents both functionality and colonial elegance. Today, it continues to serve as a working post office while being a historical landmark.

The Strand Hotel
The Strand Hotel is Yangon’s most prestigious and historic luxury hotel, opened in 1901 by the famous Sarkies brothers. It is located on Strand Road, overlooking the Yangon River. The hotel is a fine example of Victorian architecture in Southeast Asia. It has hosted royalty, writers, and dignitaries, including George Orwell and Somerset Maugham. The lobby is adorned with high ceilings, teakwood furniture, and marble flooring. The Strand is known for its timeless elegance and old-world charm. Its bar and restaurants remain popular with both travelers and locals. Guests come to experience colonial glamour with modern luxury. The hotel has been carefully restored to maintain its authenticity. Today, it stands as a heritage icon of hospitality in Yangon.

Bogyoke Aung San Market
Bogyoke Aung San Market, formerly Scott Market, is Yangon’s most famous shopping destination. Built in 1926, it is known for its colonial-style architecture with a large central clock tower. The market is a vibrant hub for gemstones, jewellery, handicrafts, and souvenirs. Visitors can find traditional Myanmar fabrics, lacquerware, and carvings. It is also a great place to sample local snacks and street food. The market is popular among both locals and tourists. Its long corridors and covered halls make shopping comfortable even in hot weather. The gem shops inside are particularly famous for rubies, sapphires, and jade. The market reflects the lively spirit of Yangon’s commercial life. It remains a must-visit attraction for travellers seeking culture and shopping together.
