Dawei
Dawei is the capital of Tanintharyi Region, the southern part of Myanmar. It is a coastal region covering an area of over 4184 sq km. Historically, it has been an important trading port. It features some interesting colonial architecture, with many old wooden, thatch-roofed bungalows and some brick and stucco mansions. Dawei is dotted with islands and famous historical pagodas.
Myeik
Myeik (also known as Mergui Archipelago) is a group of islands located in the Southern region of Myanmar on the Andaman Sea. It comprises more than 800 pristine islands of varying sizes. These untouched islands are renowned for their pristine white-sand beaches and diverse marine life. Myeik City, located in the far south of the region is a must see. Apart from being a gorgeous and remote island, Myeik also has a host of to an amazing colonial-era buildings, and boasts a 500-year long nautical history. The clear waters are also perfect for pearl cultivation. For a nature lover, Myeik is heaven on earth. The unparallel diversity of flora and fauna coupled with breathtaking underwater scenes and marine life make for an unforgettable holiday destination. Apart from the sea, Myeik has a number of lakes, lagoons and abundant wildlife, all typically laying undiscovered by travellers. It's time to uncover the Myeik Archipelago.
Kawthaung
Kawthaung, formerly known as Victoria Point, is the southernmost town in Myanmar. It is one of the entry ports into Myanmar and is separated from Thailand by the broad estuary of the Pakchan River. Kaw Thaung has a coastline extending for about 2800 kilometres and is characterised by estuaries, rivers, creeks and islands. The border town of Thailand, Ranong is located quite nearby, right across the river. The entire area is only 322 kilometres north of Phuket. Kawthaung retains the charming character of a prosperous fishing village. Kawthaung is surrounded by the Mergui National Reserve where one can enjoy snorkelling and diving expeditions. The key to enjoying in Kawthaung is to escape 100m back from the harbour where the town’s charming streets offer sanctuary from the hustle and bustle of the harbor. Tourists can get a 360-degree view of the region from the Ngar Thone Lone Hill.
