Trains from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung

By train Kyaukpadaung is approximately 580 km from Yangon. The journey time by train from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung is scheduled to take 15 hours 39 minutes. This means train from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung travels at an average speed of 37 kilometres per hour.

Train Times to Kyaukpadaung


There is a single direct train per day from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung.

TrainYangonKyaukpadaungJourney
6116:0007:3915 hrs 39 m
Online Train Ticket Prices from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung (US Dollars):
  • Upper Class Seat: $13 booked online
  • Sleeper Berth: $17 booked online

Train Tickets to Kyaukpadaung


Use the Search Box below to buy your train ticket from Yangon to Kyaukpadaung:

Powered by 12Go Asia system

Seating in Upper Class on Train #61 to Kyaukpadaung is in a spacious carriage with reclining soft seat in groups of 4 with a table in the middle.

Location of Yangon Station


Location of Kyaukpadaung Station


About Kyaukpadaung


The town of Kyaukpadaung is best known for being close to Mount Popa, which is an extinct volcano rising 1,518 metres above sea level with shrines and small temples situated on the top.

Mount Popa is near to Kyaukpadaung
Mount Popa is near to Kyaukpadaung

Mount Popa is located 19 km to the north east of Kyaukpadaung Railway Station. Mount Popa is, according to local folklore, home to the most powerful spirits in Myanmar (Nats) and many local people make pilgrimages to the top of the mountain to worship these spirits. The most popular times for these pilgrimages are during the full moons which occur in May-June and November-December. Many Burmese folk tales, traditions and ancient belief centre around Mount Popa making the site an important part of the country’s culture. Another nearby attraction is Taung Kalat (often mistakenly referred to as Mount Popa) which is a smaller volcanic plug 657 metres above sea level. Taung Kalat has a monastery located at the the top, which is flat. The monastery is accessible by 777 steps. The views from Taung Kalat are fantastic, particularly to the north west where on a clear day you can see the ancient city of Bagan. This temple is also home to large numbers of wild macaque monkeys which visitors will see as they they ascend the stairs to the hilltop temple.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.