Buddhist statues, like road signs of all shapes and sizes, draw visitors into the darkness. Hundreds of golden reliefs form mosaics on the right side of the cave. You will pass a large pagoda and then the light will weaken. When you dive deep inside. You will even hear the sound of bats. The Saada cave is indeed a wonder of stalactites and a religious shrine. It took tens of thousands of years for stalactites to fall from the ceiling and the stalactites on the ground to form this view. In the cave, a ray of sunlight directly shines on the stalactites. Beautiful!
More
Buddhist statues, like road signs of all shapes and sizes, draw visitors into the darkness. Hundreds of golden reliefs form mosaics on the right side of the cave. You will pass a large pagoda and then the light will weaken. When you dive deep inside. You will even hear the sound of bats. The Saada cave is indeed a wonder of stalactites and a religious shrine. It took tens of thousands of years for stalactites to fall from the ceiling and the stalactites on the ground to form this view. In the cave, a ray of sunlight directly shines on the stalactites. Beautiful!
The tickets for the 3000 A tickets are relatively expensive in Myanmar, so many foreign friends gave up climbing directly to the mountain to see the scenery when they arrived at the door. The Austrian girl and I followed the principle of seeing since we came, or went in and saw the mud sculptures on the top of the seventh century cave. Compared to today's Myanmar carving craftsmanship is really dumped out a lot of streets, really good!