Road To Bagan 2018
Road To Bagan 2018
This trip has been planned for since December 2017 and the planning phase took about six month. It was finally firmed up in July 2018. The trip takes us through Thailand and the start of our Myanmar leg will be from Myawaddy (Myanmar) -Maesot (Thailand) Boundary Post. The journey in Myanmar itself takes about 10 days spanning over the different provinces.
Our Route- Road To Bagan
Myanmar located between China in the north Thailand, and Laos on the east and Bangladesh at the west.
We will be starting our journey 2300km away from Singapore and will be entering Myanmar through Myawaddy-Maesot Boundary Post
The route that we had planned to ride through within Myanmar.
Planning Stage - The Road To Bagan
Idea for this trip was mooted in December 2017.
The following are a summary of the different phases during the planning.
Dates fixed by end December 2017
Broadcasting of the trip in search of members (January - April 2018)
Linking up with known Travel Agencies in Myanmar to work out itinerary and cost (February- April 2019)
Finalising the members of the trip (End April 2018)
Finalising arrangement of itinerary with Myanmar travel agent and Ministry of Tourism (May 2018)
Collection of partial payment for confirmation of trip (End May 2018)
Linking up with Global Ehsan Relief for our charity programme (End May 2018)
Partnering KS Stickers & 2 Wheels Print for our merchandise (June 2018)
Sale of T-shirts and Stickers (June - August 2018)
Start of Myanmar paperwork in advance for our trip (July - September 2018)
Collection of second payment from participants (End September 2018)
Handing over of the donation to Global Ehsan Relief (October 2018)
Confirmation of Itinerary and approval from Myanmar Ministry of Tourism, Ministry of Home & Myanmar Police HQ
Processing of Myanmar Visa
Final payment from participants (October 2018)
Final preparation by riders on their documentation, vehicles and personal items.
Depart for our trip 30 November onwards (different departure dates of different participants)
The Crew for Road To Bagan
The whole crew of Road To Bagan 2018
Standing Left to Right: Dante (Officer from Ministry of Tourism), Feroze, Kevin, Syukri, Rasdeen, Than Zaw (Guide) & Konaing (Driver)
Front Left to Right: Reza (Red Baron) & Jefri
Road To Bagan 2018
Syukri
Triumph Tiger 800XC
Reza (Red Baron)
Ducati Multistrada Enduro 1200
Rasdeen
BMW R1200GS
Kevin
Kawasaki Versys 650
Jefri
BMW R1200GSA
Feroze
BMW R1200GSA
Our trip in Videos
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Road to Bagan Episode 1
The preparation as well as the trip up to enter Thailand where the journey begins
Road To Bagan Episode 2
Meeting up with the rest of the crew as we ride up closer towards the Myanmar border. The journey takes us from Danok to Chumphon where we spent the night along the way northbound towards Mae Sot (The gate to South Asia)
Road To Bagan Episode 3
Stopping by in Suphan Buri just outside the capital og Bangkok. Here we have to carefully make our way around the city, avoiding entering Bangkok at any cost (to avoid the infamous traffic jams of Bangkok). Managed to sneak in some places of interest along the way.
Road To Bagan Episode 4
Final push to Maesot, the boundary between Thailand and Myanmar. Along the way we visited a few places of interest within Thailand before reaching the border town in the evening...all ready to enter Myanmar the following day.
Road To Bagan Episode 5
Entering Myanmar through Myawaddy, we went through the Dawna range that links us t the town of Mawlaymine and then to Hpa An. We took some time to get used to the traffic condition and habits of Myanmar.
Road To Bagan Episode 6
Visiting the Golden Rock one of the sacred religious site in Myanmar where a golden rock lies dangerously balanced atop a cliff. From Hpa An, we travelled through the town of Mektilla and onwards to Napytaw.
Road To Bagan Episode 7
From sightseeing on the new capital of Myanmar, Napydaw, where we were escorted VIP style throughout the city to heading for the plains of Old Bagan in a day. Old Bagan is the main highlight of our trip...hence the name Road To Bagan.
Road To Bagan Episode 8
A Bagan special.
We spent the day exploring the ruins of Old Bagan as we weave through the plains and visiting hundreds of old relics and temples scattered throughput the plains. Ending of with a majestic sunset overlooking the Old Bagan. Magnificent scenery and history.
Road To Bagan Episode 9
Spending the morning catching hot air balloons rising across the plains as the sun rises in the distance. Final visit around Bagan's temples and ruins followed by our departure as we headed out to Mandalay, a town made famous by the book Road to Mandalay...a classic.
Road To Bagan Episode 10
Another major point of interest in our trip, visiting the biosphere of Inlay Lake. Inle Lake is nominated as one of the World Heritage Site in Myanmar, and up till now sustains the livelihood of the people within the area.
Road To Bagan Episode 11
An Inlay Lake special
We spent the day exploring around the region of Inlay lake, visiting markets, floating villages as well as the cottage industries that is famous in this region.
Road To Bagan Episode 12
Heading out of Nyaungshwe, we ride into an autonomous region of Myanmar... the Shan State. We explore this autonomous region of Shan and understand why they are able to obtain autonomy from the main government.
Road To Bagan Episode 13
Going further in deep into Shan territory ... we venture through the region aware of the votality of the peace within this region. often a region where internal unrest takes place, we visit some of the hidden gems of Myanmar that is out of the mainstream traveller's guidebooks.
Road To Bagan Episode 14
The day we got out of Myanmar through the northern border of Tachilek (Myanmar) - Maesai (Thailand) border. As we leave Myanmar, a sense of longing to return suddenly dawned on us as we enjoyed our experience riding through the country. We will now spend the next few days riding southbound in Thailand.
Road To Bagan Episode 15
Making our way from the northern rovinces of Thailand down to the central Thailand. still enroute back home to Singapore. This journey home will take us about 3800km over the next 3 days.
Road To Bagan Episode 16 (Finale)
The last few days riding through Thailand we goes through some of the beautiful seaside routes heading south of Chumphon, Ranong and provinces along the Andaman coast.
Giving Back to the people (Awareness and Collection of Donation)
As a way of giving back to the community of the country that we visited, Red Baron Diaries has arranged for a collection of donation through the sale of our trip official T-shirt and stickers. The recipient of the donation will be the Rohingya refugees of the Rakhine State in Myanmar. From the sale of our t-shirts and stickers, the money is channeled to our intermediary, Global Ehsan Relief.
Thank you to all who have supported this great cause!
Global Ehsan Relief
Handing over the donation to Global Ehsan Relief which will be conductiong a relief mission to Rakhine state for the Rohingya refugees in Sept/Oct 2018. With me here is Ustaz Md. Faisal, director of Global Ehsan Relief.
The donated funds
Official collection receipt
Pray for Rohingya
Collection for the Rohingya Refugees
Thank you to the Team
Thank you to the Team for making one of my wish comes true whenever I travel....to be able to contribute back to the community.
Daily Trip Write Up
Read our Daily write-up on our journey with photos.
Road to Bagan
Day 0
Singapore - Malaysia - Danok(Thailand) - 800km
Just riding to cross the border alone. The group planned to meet up along the way if possible or the latest to regroup at Maesot by Dec 3rd.
Nowadays I seem to enjoy entering The Thai border at night as it much less crowded. Also it means that I will have an early start the next day.
Left house 12 noon
Depart Gelang patah 2pm
Seremban 3.30pm
Ipoh 5pm
Changloon 8pm
Danok 9pm
Border was very clear tonight. Entered and went straight to have dinner at Abg Burn Daging Bakar.
Yet to find a hotel for the night but will be staying in Danok tonight.
Road To Bagan
Day 1
Danok - Chumphon
Approx 600km
Headed out of Danok in the morning thinking that I would be riding alone today. However everyone from the pack has made their way in the Land if smiles by last night. So i laid out my itinerary and they are ok to follow. So we have decided to catvh and pick one another up along the way.
Our target for today was Hua Hin. Similar to most of my Northern Thai ride, day 1 was supposed to be a day where we cover th distance so that we cn spend more time up north. However we got news that Hua Hin was having a bikeweek therefore we prefer and chose to avoid the crowd. Decided to put up the night in Chumphon instead just south of Hua Hin.
Due to the fact that our distance was shorter for the day, as usual i slottes in places to visit in the vicinity of the province of Chumphon. Although I have been to or have ridden through Chumphon many times, there are still places of interest that I have not visited. Well..... one can not cover enough of Thailand...there are always places to visit beyond the touristy places. Iff the beaten track or local places of interest are still the best.
Today's POI
- Hat Sairee Viewpoint
- Prince of Chumphon Warship
Road To Bagan
Day 2
Chumphon - Suphan Buri
560km
Left the hotel after breakfast and we plan to hit around 500 plus kilometres before we rest for the night. Had decided on Suphan Buri (just to clear the incoming BKK traffic) for our second part of heading north towards Mae Sot, where we are supposed to be at on December 3rd.
It was a hot day to ride and the roads were mostly boring straights on Route 4. We took route 4 up to Nakhin Pathom where we bypassed Bangkok and towards Suphan Buri.
Along the way we stopped by Cha Am cowboy restaurant and resort. Place was partly under construction. From there we headed to Cha Am muslim food in PTT Cha Am (next to Swiss sheep farm). Owner and workers are from Pattani and speak fluent Malay language. A recommended stop for muslim travellers around the area.
Next we headed into Nakhon Pathom to visit the palace grounds of the former King Vajiravudh. Sanam Chandra Palace has been used for many uses after the passing of the King from being an administrative centre to that of a military academy.
Road To Bagan
Day 3
Suphan Buri - Mae Sot
470km
Planned to head into Mae Sot early today to check out th town. Normally Mae Sot will be a town that will be forgotten unless for those going to Umphang or Mae Hon Song via Route 105.
Finally managed to check off the complete Route 12 off my list (albeit doing it in parts). Visited the Westernmost point of Thailand while checking out Tak Boundary post where we will be exiting Thailand .
By chance met up with a local Thai custom officer in Suphan Buri during one of our petrol stop. We had a long chat with him. And by luck againmet him today while we were at the traffic lights. Went to dinner with Apitchai and his wife Araya Aongchaiyanan, who was kind enough to bring us around Mae Sot.
At the same time met Tar, a girl who is stateless, a burmese born in Thai without documentation. Therefore she cannot get Thai citizenahip and cannot return to her parents' country (Myanmar). Therefore she is housed in Mae Sot as a refugee. Her story is told by our new Thai friend Apitchit and wife. To date there are three refugee camps in Mae sot with over 20 000 refugees. The thai government is good ebough to allow her to stay only within the Mae sot boundary while also allowing her priviledge to go to school.
Road to Bagan
Day 4
Myawaddy - Hpa An - Kyaikhto
280km
Today we entered Myanmar through the Mywaddy Border gates. Paper work and processing was handled by our Guide Mr Than Zaw. We were also welcomed by official from the different ministries.
Our journey today takes us about 280km into Myanmar passing through Hpa An and going towards Kyaikto. Crossing the Kiayin State into the Mon state. We rode through the Crocker Range giving spectacular
View of the vicinity.
Along the way, we stopped by Kawgoon cave to visit the sites.Kawgon Cave was known as Kogun in colonial days. It is also called Cave of the Ten Thousand Buddha.
Road To Bagan
Day 5
Kyaiktho - Napithaw
560km
Woke up early this morning to catch the transport to shuttle ua 4000ft above sea level to the temple of the Golden Rock. The temple complex is situated within the Kyaiktho wildlife reserve.
Coincidentally we are here on the busiest day of the year for worshippers. Today is the day when devotees are provided free food and free transport to get to the temple. Therefore throngs of worshippers line the streets and temple grounds.
From Kyaiktho we left and mads our way to Napythaw via the old Highway road (dun expect mich even of its name is highway). Plenty of road works lined the streets and plenty of trucks around too.
We finally made our way into Napythaw after 2 hours of darkness. We were escorted in Napythaw by the police to our hotel.
Road To Bagan
Day 6
Napythaw - Mt Popa - Bagan
400km
We had a city tour in Napythaw in the morning after breakfast. Another group of bikers who rented bikes from Chiang Mai had joined us. Police escorted us all the way. Even the roads are closed at intersection for our convoy to pass through. We felt like VIPs.... haha.
We visited the Parliment house which is linked by a huge ass highway with multiples lanes. No vehicles allowed to stop therefore we could only take pictures while on th move. This is where the gopro came in handy. From there we headed on to the Uppasanti pagoda. This pagoda is a replica of the Schwendagon pagoda in Yangon. It also housed the white elephants which th Burmese believe to bring good luck and fortune.
From here we followed highway 1 to Mt Popa. We went to the Mt Popa resort to catch a view of the top of Mt Popa. For those interested to climb Mt Popa, it takes 800 stairs to reach the top. Mt Popa is a lava vent or lava plug that rose nd solidify from the main mountain. It is believed that the main mountain is still dormant and not extinct. Mount Popa is a volcano 1518 metres above sea level, and located in central Myanmar in the region of Mandalay about 50 km southeast of Bagan in the Pegu Range.
From here we rode into the sunset as we approach Bagan. We caught glimpse of th ruins as we made our way to our hotel for the next two nights.
Road To Bagan
Day 7
Exploring the Plains of Bagan
Today we started off early in the morning to catch the hot air balloons taking off into th sky over the Bgan plains. It was toi cloudy so was not able to catch the majestic sunrise in the backdrop. But the sights ofvthe balloons over th plains was simply marvellous.
After that everyine went back to the hotel while I continued exploring the sights on my own. Regrouped with the group for our daytrip around Bagan with the guide at 8.30am. From there the guide brought us to the different temples around Bagan and aso a peek at the Irrawady River. We were told stories of the ancient kings and that of how civilisation of Bagan started and the importance of the Irrawady to the civilisation. We were also enlightened on why there were more than 2000 temples, stupas and pagodas around the plains of various sizes. It has to do with the preparation for the after life. We explore hidden temples and went through offroad tracks of varying conditions.
Ended the day at th sunset viewpoint overlooking the plains of Bagan. Finally Road to Bagan has been realised after 2 years of thinking about it.
Tomorrow we embark in a trip inspired by the book "Road To Mandalay"..... off to Mandalay we go.
Road To Bagan
Day 8
Bagan - Mandalay
200km
Early morning exploration of hidden temples that allow us to climb up to watch the sunrise. The sky was startes toblit up by 6 30am and by 7.30am baloon were seen flying across the plains of Bagan with the sun as a backdrop (yes what we did not get tobsee previously due to cloudy sky).
After breakfast we left Bagan for Mandalay. So today it is actually The Road To Mandalay (inspired by the book). Along the way we stopped by U Bein Bridge. This is the longest teak wood bridge in the world.
Construction on the wooden bridge was completed in 1851 after three years. The bridge was built at a slight curve, and is supported by over a thousand wooden pillars that were hammered into the bottom of the shallow lake. The planks of teak that make up the surface of the bridge were taken from the old royal palace of Inwa, a former Burmese capital, that had been razed a number of times.
Road To Bagan.
Day 9
Mandalay - Inle via Kalaw
350 km
It was such a pity that we hd to spend a short time in Mandalay because it was a beautiful city. There are still lots to see in Mandalay eg. White temple, biggest book or even U Bein bridge for sunset. Perhaps it was meant for me to return to Mandalay with my better half.
It was going to be a whole day journey since we will be passing via Kalaw which is a mountain station at 4000 ft above sea level. The road was winding filled with gravel and sands. Road works and plenty of vehicles that do not give way to motorcycle does not make it any better. However the view up to Kalaw was fantastic. In Kalaw we had our lunch in a Nepali restaurant. The scene in the city truly remind me of scenes from Nepal. We visited the Kalaw railway which was built from colonial times
From there we visited Inle region. Entrance fee for foreigner was 10usd for this region. We will be exploring the beauty of Inle Lake tomorrow as planned. For tonight we are staying in Nyaung Shwe
Road To Bagan
Day 10
Activities around Inle Lake
For today we post video snippets of our daytrip viaiting the different tribes of the Inle region and view what they does for a living andthe different home based industry they are involved in.
- fishing
- 5 day Market at Nam Sam
- metalwork industry
- Lotus stem industry
- Silver industry
-Long neck village
- tobacco cigar industry
- boat making industry
Road To Bagan
Day 11
Nyaung Shwe - Namsang
150km
Today is a short ride of 150km for us. We entered the capital of Shan State, Taunggyi. Shan State is a state of Myanmar. Shan State borders China to the north, Laos to the east, and Thailand to the south, and five administrative divisions of Burma in the west. Largest of the 14 administrative divisions by land area, Shan State covers 155,800 km², almost a quarter of the total area of Burma. The flag of Shan State has three horizontal stripes of yellow, green and red, symbolising, from the top: Buddhism, the green mountain plateaus and courage. The white circle is the moon, standing for purity and peace.
We also visited the Kakku Pagodas in Kakku. The view was magnificient. It was such a waste that many places jn Myanmar do not allow the flying of the drones otherwise I am sure it would be great video footage captured.
From there we headed to Namsang to spend the night. Along the way there were road closure where traffic had to be halted and only one direction is able to pass at a time. This is mainly due to landslide and clearing work is taking place. The ride between Kakku towards Namsang is very scenic as we were skirting the mountain roads. It was difficult to stop along the way as traffic was bad especially trucks and minibus speeding around the bends and blind curves. Th view was scenic and awesome. Tried to stop henever the opportunity rises and then found myself riding alone...hahha. Had to catch up with the rest of the pack. Sometimes due to road conditions and being alone... i prefer to go slower as long as I know that I will get to regroup with the rest somewhere ahead somehow...hahahha.
Pictures and videos will follow soon.
Fyi tonights hotel....no wifi.
We are so dependent in wifi.
Road To Bagan
Day 12
Nam Sang - Keng Tung
350km
Aim of the day is to ride and reach Keng Tung before dark. This are the worst curves that i had ever encountered during my rides. We divided the journey into 3 segments and taking breaks every 100km or so.
The whole duration took us 10.5 hours to cover the 350km. None of the roads are good roads. Mind you we are riding on Asian Highway 2 (AH2) and these are the conditions of the roads. I have new found respect for truckers that ply the route with their huge optimus prime trucks. The sharp curves, switchbacks and steep incline and decline with no railings by the sides makes it all the more challenging. Roads are mainly gravels or sandy with broken tarmac at certain stretches. Corners are slippery and you would not know what animals woud be ahead of you. This ranges from buffalos, cows. dogs, chickens, pigs. Children were playing by the roadside too.
Reached to an altitude of about 6051 feet above sea level with the sea of clouds just beneath us. Arrived in Keng Tung just as it turned dark although spent the last 10km od the downwards curves in the dark.
Road to Bagan
Day 13
Keng Tung - Tachilek
140km
End of Road To Bagan
Today marks the End of Road To Bagan trip. As we exited Mae Sai, Thailand Checkpoint we bade our goodbye and wish each other well on their individual journeys. Got the opportunity to provide each participant with a momento gift (individualised Burmese number plate) to commemorate the trip together. I would like to thank each and every one for being patient and helpful towards each other during the trip. You guys made my dream of riding Bagan a reality. Jefri Ismail Rasdeen Mohamed Ali Badigol Sot feroze Kevin Ng. Thank you so very much.
From here on, I am back to riding alone. I hope tobspend some time in the northernpart of Thailand as i slowly make my way south. Perhaps next year I cn spend more time just in the Northern Thai region. My favourite riding region in December.
On the way out since we are so close, manages to stop by Golden Triangle signage and also the northernmost point of Thailand. Well since both are with 30 km radius ...why not!
Road To Bagan
Just broke off from the group
Day 14
Doi Tung - Chiang Mai
290 km
Stay the previous night at the foot of Doi Tung in Mae Sai with the intention of getting up for sunset on Doi Tung. Weather was not friendly and sunrise was overcast (perhaps another reason to return). However the nice cool 14 degC weather was great and fresh in the gardens of Mae Fa Luang.
From there proceeded to Doi Mae Salong to visit the tea plantations around the area. Met and chatted with a group of teachers from Loei at Choui Foong tea plantations. No matter where we go, red riding hood always get the attention.
Enroute to Chiang Mai, managed to drop by Wat Rong Khun also kbown as the white temple of Chiang Rai to take some pictures. From there onwards to pay a visit to Ducati Chiang Mai. Was greeted by one of the boss, Kevin (partner of Pepper) and given great hospitality by them. Happily went off with some freebies. Thank you very much.
Road To Bagan
Chiang Mai to Nakhon Pathom
Day 15
After 9 hours of riding with slight detours managed to hit Nakhon Pathom an hour after dark. This is mainly due to a late start this morning leaving Chiang Mai at 10am. Plus as usual a few detours along the way to explore new places.
Nakhon Pathom a favourite stop among trainlanders comming up north feom Hatyai. Nakhon Pathom train station is one main stop away from Hua Lampong that is situated in the heart of Bangkok. By stopping at Nakhon Pathom they will be able to start the ride up north by skirting around Bangkok.
Is taking the train any faster (with all the wait time)?
But definitely you will feel fresh after a good sleep in the train. For me... i cannot sit down for 16 hours in a room....hhaha.
Road To Bagan
Day 16
Nakhon Pathom - Chumphon
480km
Started out a bit late today at 10am. Traffic out of Nakhon Pathom was good probably since it is Sunday.
Had brunch at my favourite muslim stall at Cha Am PTT. The staff remembered me and asked about the rest of the gang.
From there diverted to Ban Pun Palace that is located within an army camp. Was allowed entry and managed to park close (next to actually) to the palace. Visitors are allowed to have a look into the palace. The palace was built in colonial style. It has served as a palace, a military school and is currently open for visit.
From there we managed to get a photo opportunity at the Narrowest of Thailand signboard.
We then moved on off the highway to the scenic Royal Coastal Road. Managed to visit Ban Bo and the sand dunes of Chumphon. Took a hike up the viewpoint. Nuthing really much since it is not a large as its counterparts, Mui Ne in Vietnam.
From there we ended the day in Chumphon since dusk is beckoning. Same hotel as when the group got together on Day 1 in Chumphon... near to Muslim food as well. Dinner and sleep. Ohhh... heard that flooding in Surat Thani province near Ban Kiriwong this afternoon.
Road To Bagan
Day 17
Chumphon - Phuket
420km
Left Chumphon towards Phuket going via Ranong following route 4. Weather has started to change the moment we entered Chumphon from yesterday. Seems to be plagued by torrential rain daily. Rivers and dikes are bursting their banks. News reports on TV indicated flooding in certain areas of Surat Thani and Nakhon Si Thammarat with Ban Kiriwong the worst affected.
As we ride along the andaman sea on the western bank of Thailand, there were some respite from the rain. Headed into Phuket at 2pm and went straight to Ducati Phuket hoping to get some fix for my vibrating mirrors within its socket ( due to the terrains of Myanmar, one side hs become loose) and also a service reminder reset and ECU checked for the fault code. I really have to commend Ducatis flagship stores all over Thailand.... so far they have been very helpful and rendered help on the spot. This is not the first instance when they shifted their current jobs to attend to bikers on roadtrips helping them to solve ther problems so they may carry on their journey.
Kudos to all the Ducati Service providers that have provided me with assistance one way or another.
- Hatyai (radiator leak)
- Korat (fuel injector dirty)
- Chiang Mai (oil service)
- Hua Hin (change of accesories parts)
- Phuket (diagnostics n mirror issue)
Road To Bagan
Day 18
Phuket - Hatyai.
500km
Decided to move further south so that the final distance home would be manageable afterall it hs been a long tiring ride. The body is feeling it. Weather was terrible as we experience the tropical storm throughout the journey. There was some respite fron the storm while we were in Phang Nga. Took the opportunity to vist Samet Nangshe viewpoint..the view was awesome. Been wanting to get here for quite sometime... only now have the chance.
Rolled into Hatyai all soaked at around 11 at night.
Washed up and went hunting for street food. Then off to bed.
Road To Bagan
Day 19
The road home (Sadao - Singapore)
880km
Missing the family very much by now... so motivated to get home to them.
Left Thailand around 1pm and planned a 2 stop strategy home As we rode all the way south, it was interesting to see that Juru RnR has now been refurbished with plenty of upmarket eateries. Stopped by for Starbucks Coffee n cakes. Had lunch at Tapah and another petrol stop in Seremban.
The 2 stop strategy was great making good time. In all we rode back in 7 hours and 45 mins. The interspersed rain throughout the journey was welcome to cool the ride home and also good for the tyre wear. Tyre is wearing out almost to the finishing point. So in all these Pirelli Scorpion Rally tyres are good for between 8k to 9k mileage.
Beautiful purplish reddish sunset on the Notth South Highway today. This sight is much welcome after going through peak hour traffic even though we were bypassing Kuala Lumpur
in time to see the kiddos before they are asleep.
Total distance for trip = 8525km
Anyone wants to count the fuel consumption for the Enduro....its not that bad actually for the power to consumption trade off.
Post Road To Bagan Reflections
Memories stay forever.
Road To Bagan
Thank you to Kevin Ng Jefri Ismail Rasdeen Mohamed Ali Badigol Sot Feroze Than Zaw Konaing Linn for co-creating such beautiful memories and experiences thoughout this journey.
Some of my momentos that will remind me of this beautiful journey together.
Till the next adventure....
Road To Bagan 2018
Total Distance Covered: 8569km
Countries Passed :
Singapore - Malaysia -Thailand-Myanmar - Thailand- Malaysia- Singapore
No of Days: 20 days
No of riders (in Myanmar): 6