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The morning began with a beautiful view of one of the best spots in Yangon. This time, I was curious about the pedestrian stairs, so we crossed the main streets of Yangon using them. It turned out I'd found the best vantage point for viewing the charming city.
These stairs are primarily used for crossing the street, but uniquely, they were built to view one of Yangon's sacred pagodas, facing Sule Pagoda. Here, I can see Sule Pagoda from afar, a building clad in gold.
This is the capital, which has been abandone for several years, with the current government located in Naypyidaw. This city is indeed more densely populated than other cities in Myanmar, and the office buildings remain there as well.
It turns out there are also many large buildings along this street. Right in front of me was a building, Sule Square. It was the largest building here, housing a mall and offices. The building was huge, beautifully designed, and looked very busy.
It took me quite a while to stand on this pedestrian bridge, observing how the city operates and noticing interesting facts I'd just learned. There are no motorbikes in Yangon, only cars and buses. As far as I know, as a tourist who usually rents motorbikes, I can only get from one place to another by online or offline taxi.
It was a great morning to be here, exploring the sights around downtown Yangon. It wasn't just me; many people were doing so; it seemed like this was a favorite spot to enjoy the morning, enjoying breakfast with bread and coffee.
Looking up from this vantage point, you can clearly see Yangon. It's neat and clean. To my right were some fairly old buildings; they were nearby apartments. One of them was the building where I was staying, a nearby hotel. It seemed they had bought the entire building and were renting out several rooms.
The clear sky also created a very pleasant atmosphere.