Min Kun travel guide and discussion

Mya Thein Tan Pagoda in Mingun holds such a special place in my heart 💖. I visited it about six years ago when I was still in Myanmar 🇲🇲. It’s one of those memories that I’ll always carry with me. When I Visited – Beautiful & Calm 😍 When I went, the pagoda was in amazing condition—the bright white layers, the peaceful surroundings, and the perfect photo spots 🌤️. I remember walking around, climbing up the curved paths, and just enjoying the quiet, peaceful atmosphere. It felt so calm and beautiful 🤍. Perfect Photo Spots – Angles On Point 🔥 What I loved the most was how every angle was perfect for photos! 📸 Whether you stood at the front, the side, or climbed up a little higher, the white layers always made your pictures look stunning ✨. One of the best moments was when the local kids 👦👧 came over to help us take photos. At first, I thought they were just being playful, but they actually knew exactly where to stand and how to get the best angles 🎯! Thanks to them, the photos turned out soooo good 🔥—they’re still some of my favorite travel memories 💕. What I Heard Now – Heartbreaking 💔 Recently, I heard that the pagoda’s condition is now much worse after the earthquake 😢. It’s not just a small crack—it sounds like it’s really damaged now. Hearing that honestly broke my heart 💭. I feel so grateful I got to see it when it was still so beautiful. Final Thoughts ✨ The peaceful vibe, the perfect photo spots, and the sweet local kids—it’s a memory I’ll always treasure 💫. #asianwomantravels #asianwoman #enjoythemoment #historicallandmarks #travelasia #myatheintanpagoda #mingun #sagaing #myanmar #myanmartravel #myanmartrip #myanmar🇲🇲 #beautifulmyanmar #lifeisgood #enjoythemoment

#January travel support event #Myanmar #Myanmar travel Mandalay, Myanmar is a town with nothing to do except for the suburbs. It is called the second city of Myanmar, and it feels similar to Yangon, but it also feels like a lively and commercial city! The most famous places in Mandalay are Sagaing Hill, U Bein Bridge, and Sinbyume Pagoda, and Sinbyume Pagoda is a white temple, and one of the most beautiful pagodas. I saw many different pagodas in Myanmar, and if I saw a pagoda that was colorful and saturation- with gold and red, this one was all white, but after seeing only golden temples, it was really unique and amazing. It's completely white! It looks good when you wear bright colors 📸

#temples It is an enormous one of the largest unfinished pagoda located in Mingun, Myanmar. This is one of the famous temple in Myanmar. It is 10 kilometers away from Mandalay. This pagoda is also one of the must visit temple during your trip in Mandalay. As this is a Buddhist temple, you can actually enter and go inside to a prayer room. The local people around will offer you to buy their flower and you could use it for prayer. Besides, they are also nice and warm people. I love local people whenever I go to any Myanmar's places. In order on how to get there, I suggest you to hire a tricycle driver and ride you to some places including this temple. This will possibly the best option exploring Mandalay. You could also ask the driver to ride you to any must-visit temple. Save energy and time, so it is a win-win. Even though this is unfinished temple, it is still look beautiful and the architecture was so magical. 📍Mingun Pahtodawgyi Pagoda, Mingun, Myanmar #myanmar #Mingun #mandalay

#temples Your journey in Myanmar was not complete if you don't visit Mandalay. This city has the most visit temple amongst travelers wishlist destination called Hsinbyume Pagoda. This temple is amazingly stunning once you see by the time you first stepping on the entrance. As known as White Pagoda, Hsinbyume Pagoda is absolutely one of the must-visit destination during your trip in Myanmar and this is not a lie! They have something that will attract you to keep amazed by its wave-like look. I think you will need an umbrella to make your photo look more photogenic and aesthetic. As there is no public transport, so there are only two ways of getting there. 1. By water. You will need to take the ferry around 11KM away from Mandalay and sailing to Mingun. 2. You can hire a tricycle driver for the day and drive you to Mingun. 📍Hsinbyume Pagoda, Sagaing Region, Myanmar Fun thing about Myanmar is the local people seem to be so helpful, warm, cheerful whenever they see tourist o traveler coming. They will always put a huge smile on welcoming guests and some funny people who made our visit even more memorable, they are cute! If you are into chatting to locals, this pagoda is the perfect place for you to get in touch with Myanmar people. #myanmar #mandalay #100waysoftravel

#本地遊 #temple Picturesque temple with white gorgeous exterior. Famous for 7 water wave like structures. You need to come and see for this spectacular sight for yourself. Too bad Myanmar is now war torn zone. Wish my country will get better so that more people will come see this beautiful country. It’s located near central Myanmar with world 3rd biggest bell which is magnificent to see.

Myanmar is a country where ancient heritage, spiritual traditions, dramatic landscapes, and timeless everyday life come together in a remarkably atmospheric way. From the golden pagodas of Yangon to the thousands of ancient temples scattered across the plains of Bagan, every region seems to reveal another layer of history and culture. Yangon offers a fascinating introduction, with its grand Shwedagon Pagoda, historic colonial architecture, leafy streets, and lively local atmosphere. As the former capital, the city blends Myanmar's religious traditions with layers of modern and colonial history. Then comes Bagan, one of the country's most extraordinary landscapes. More than 2,000 ancient temples and pagodas rise across the archaeological zone, creating an unforgettable scene especially around sunrise and sunset. Mandalay brings another side of Myanmar to life. As the country's last royal capital, it is deeply connected with traditional arts, monasteries, historic monuments, and the famous U Bein Bridge. Nearby sites such as Sagaing and Mingun add even more depth to the journey. For a quieter experience, Inle Lake feels completely different. Surrounded by green hills, the lake is known for stilt villages, floating gardens, traditional crafts, and the distinctive way of life of the Intha communities. Beyond its historic cities, Myanmar also offers beautiful coastal scenery, including Ngapali Beach, while places such as Kyaiktiyo's Golden Rock add another remarkable spiritual and cultural dimension. Myanmar is ultimately a destination of contrasts—ancient temples and peaceful lakes, royal cities and rural villages, golden stupas and tropical coastlines. It is a place where travel can feel less like ticking off attractions and more like discovering stories, traditions, and landscapes that have endured for centuries. ✨ Myanmar — where history rises from the landscape and every journey reveals another golden chapter. #Myanmar #GoldenLand #Bagan #Yangon #Mandalay #InleLake #ShwedagonPagoda #UBeinBridge #TravelMyanmar #SoutheastAsia #TravelPhotography

The Hsinbyume Pagoda (aka Myatheindan Pagoda) is pure magic in real life and totally Instagrammable! 📸✨ Tucked away on the western bank of the Irrawaddy River in Mingun (Sagaing Region, Myanmar), this all-white stupa is basically a snow castle dropped into the tropics. Built in 1816, Hsinbyume Pagoda turns heads with its unique, wave-like terraces. Forget the usual pagoda style—this place is all about dreamy curves and soft, unreal lines. Seriously, it stands out from traditional Burmese temple vibes and gives off total cloud palace energy! ☁️ Ready to check it out IRL? Here’s what you need to know: Address: Hsinbyume Pagoda, Mingun, Sagaing Region, Myanmar Opening Hours: Usually open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM (double check before you go! Times can change.) Heads-up: You can easily reach Mingun by taking a relaxing ferry ride from Mandalay. The temple itself is a short walk from the dock, making it a chill day trip. Whether you’re a history buff, an architecture fan, or just looking to level up your feed, this spot is a no-brainer! You’ll be mesmerized by the endless waves of white all around you—it's literally the prettiest backdrop for your OOTD pics. Don’t forget to tag #HsinbyumePagoda when you visit. Trust me, your friends will be sooo jealous! #myanmar #Hsinbyumepagoda #travel2026 #celebrating #naturalwonders

#thingstodo This huge lions stone is part of the Mingun Pahtodawgyi, ,two giant Mingun Lions guard facing the river, it was almost totally destroyed during the 1838 earthquake. Two massive headless lions guard the entrance to the temple. it is very Impressive sight, it is kept you wondering what they looked like when they were in one piece! You enter passing by these lions by boat.

#travel#familytravel

#familytravel We travelled to the village of Mingun by boat from Mandalay and as we approached we saw what appeared to be a large sandstone mesa. This seemed a bit odd because there was nothing similar in the surrounding country. When we got close we discovered that it was man-made, and was the remnants of a huge brick pagoda that was never finished. It was intended to be 150 metres high but only the first 50 metres were built. It was subsequently damaged by earthquakes so there are big cracks and large chunks have fallen down. While this may all seem rather mundane, the sheer size of it was fascinating. It is hard to believe the amount of work and materials that were used to build it. I can only imagine how magnificent it would have been if the extra 100 metres had been added.

#thingstodo It is worth seeing this massive structure to get an idea how massive it would have been had they completed the construction. The Mingun Pahtodawgyi is an incomplete monument stupa in Mingun, northwest of Mandalay. The ruins are the remains of a massive construction project begun by King Bodawpaya in 1790 which was intentionally left unfinished. This could have been the world’s largest pagoda, intended to reach a staggering height of 152 meters.

#familytravel #thingstodo Hsinbyume Pagoda Mandalay.Our visit to this Pagoda took us completely by surprise.We had seen so many beautiful pagodas and stupas and some of the most beautiful places of Myanmar.We díd not expect any other Pagoda to excite us.. well, this Pagoda took our breadth away.. The Pagoda was built in 1816by Prince Bagyidaw. He built this white Pagoda to commemorate Princes Hsinbyume his late wife who passed away during childbirth.

A journey to Myanmar's unfinished temple, Mingun Pahtodawgyi, located near Mandalay and accessible by boat✨ The majestic tower, built with massive bricks, remains incomplete but captivates travelers with its overwhelming size. The cracked and weathered walls, bearing the marks of time, add a mysterious and grand atmosphere, making you feel as if you've traveled through time. Standing at the base and looking up, you are overwhelmed by its grandeur, and upon reaching the top, you are rewarded with a panoramic view that captures the serene charm of Myanmar🌄

📍 Mya Thein Tan Pagoda (Hsinbyume Pagoda) Just 10 mins from Mingun Pahtodawgyi | 1 hr boat ride from Mandalay 🇲🇲 🕒 Visit Time: ~1 hour ⸻ 🪄Reasons for recommendation A dreamy all-white pagoda built in memory of a beloved princess, Hsinbyume feels like a scene from a fairytale. Its wave-like terraces represent Mount Meru from Buddhist cosmology, offering both spiritual depth and visual magic. ⸻ 🌿 Vibe · Serene, sacred, and poetic · Unique architecture unlike any other in 🇲🇲 · Ideal for quiet reflection & beautiful photos ⸻ 📸 Don’t Miss · Seven ripple-like terraces you can walk up · Top views of the Irrawaddy River and Mingun ruins · Soft sunrise light makes the white glow ⸻ 🧭 Getting There · By boat: ~1 hr from Mandalay jetty · From Mingun dock: 10 min walk or quick trishaw ride ⸻ 🎒 Quick Tips · Wear light clothes + sunscreen — white reflects the heat · Early morning = best light + fewer tourists #aesthetics #halfdaytrip #travel #naturalwonders #thingstodo #sagaing #myanmar🇲🇲 #myanmar #travel #trip

📍 Min Kun PaHtoeTawGyi, Sagaing Region, just 11 km from Mandalay 🕒 Recommended visit: Half-day trip 💬 “A monument of unfinished dreams, timeless beauty, and giant echoes of history.” ⸻ 💖 Why I Recommend It Min Kun is one of those places that stays with you — not because it’s perfect, but because it’s majestic even in its imperfection. The unfinished Min Kun Pagoda feels like a frozen dream, while the massive bronze bell and the ethereal Hsinbyume Pagoda add charm and contrast. It’s quiet, powerful, and deeply spiritual. ⸻ 🌿 Ambience & Vibe · Peaceful riverside village with sacred energy · Feels like stepping into an ancient myth · Locals are warm, and the pace is slow and meditative · Perfect for: history lovers, photographers, soul searchers ⸻ 📸 What to See · Min Kun Pahtodawgyi: A giant, cracked pagoda — unfinished but monumental · Mingun Bell: Step inside one of the world’s largest ringing bells · Hsinbyume Pagoda: An all-white, wave-like pagoda — totally Instagrammable - I will create separate post for this. · River views: Climb the pagoda for stunning views over the Ayeyarwady River ⸻ 🧭 How to Get There · By boat: 1-hour ferry from Mandalay’s Gaw Wein Jetty · By car: Around 45–60 mins from Mandalay city ⸻ 🎒 Travel Tips · Bring sunscreen, hat, and sturdy shoes — the stairs can be steep · No ATMs — bring cash · Best visited between Nov–Feb (cooler, dry weather) · Combine with Mandalay sightseeing for a full cultural day #travel #naturalwonders #travelmyanmar #trip #myanmartravel #sagaing #halfdayout #halfdaytrip #aesthetics #travelasian

#summervacay · *Why Summer Mornings Shine Here?** When the first sun rays hit this **snow-white pagoda** modeled after Mount Meru, its seven wavy terraces glow pink like a wedding cake floating above the Irrawaddy plains—best enjoyed before the heat haze blurs the details. · -- ### **🌅 Your Perfect Summer Visit** #### **5:30 AM - Golden Hour Magic** · **Photography Secret:** Stand at the **eastern gate** to capture sunrise through the arches · **Cool Climb:** Barefoot on **moon-white marble** before it heats up #### **7:00 AM - Hidden Stories** · **Royal Love Story:** Find the **golden *hintha* birds** honoring Princess Hsinbyume · **Local Ritual:** Pour **jasmine water** at the naga shrine (bring your own bottle) #### **8:30 AM - Nearby Gems** · **Mingun Pahtodawgyi:** Cracked giant stupa (10-min oxcart ride) · **Breakfast:** **Mont lone yay baw** (sticky rice balls) from riverside vendors · -- ### **💰 Budget Breakdown** · **Entry:** Free (donation box) · **Transport:** $15 boat from Mandalay or $3 pickup truck from Sagaing · **Souvenir:** **Mini marble stupa** ($5) · -- ### **⚠️ Summer-Smart Tips** · **Foot Protection:** **Wet wipes** for post-visit sooty feet · **Heat Hack:** The **inner sanctum** stays surprisingly cool · **Local Insight:** Full moon days bring **pilgrim crowds** but epic candlelit views · *Why It’s Unique?** ✅ **Burmese architecture’s most photogenic wonder** ✅ **Few foreign visitors** (mostly local couples) ✅ **Cool river breezes** off the Irrawaddy · *Tag your visit #MandalayMarble!** 🏯🌊 · (Afternoon Idea: **Amarapura’s silk workshops** + U Bein Bridge sunset!)* · *Note:** Check current travel advisories for Myanmar. Best visited October-March, but summer dawn visits avoid crowds.

#springitinerary Nestled in the serene village of Mingun, just 11 kilometres north of Mandalay along the Irrawaddy River, the Mingun Bell stands as a monumental testament to Myanmar's rich cultural and spiritual heritage. 🔔 A Colossal Symbol of Devotion Commissioned by King Bodawpaya in 1808, the Mingun Bell was intended to accompany the grand Mingun Pahtodawgyi stupa. Cast from bronze, the bell weighs an impressive 90,718 kilograms (approximately 199,999 pounds), making it one of the largest ringing bells in the world. Its weight is traditionally remembered in Myanmar through the mnemonic "Min Hpyu Hman Hman Pyaw," with each syllable representing the number five in Burmese numerology. 🕰️ Historical Resilience The bell was completed in 1810 but faced adversity when a significant earthquake in 1839 dislodged it from its supports. It remained grounded until 1896, when it was successfully re-suspended by the Irrawaddy Flotilla Company using screw jacks and levers, funded by public subscription. 📏 Architectural Marvel Height: 12 feet (3.66 meters) Diameter at Rim: 16 feet (4.88 meters) Circumference: 50.75 feet (15.47 meters) Thickness: 6 to 12 inches (15–30 centimetres) Total Height from Rim to Top: 20.7 feet (6.31 meters) Notably, the bell lacks a clapper and is rung by striking its outer surface. 🧭 Visiting the Mingun Bell Visitors can reach Mingun by a scenic ferry ride across the Irrawaddy River from Mandalay, which takes approximately one hour upstream and 40 minutes downstream. The bell is housed in a small pavilion near the Mingun Pahtodawgyi, allowing for an immersive experience into Myanmar's historical and spiritual landscape. #MingunBell #MyanmarHeritage #BronzeMarvel #CulturalLandmarks #HistoricBells #IrrawaddyRiver #MingunAttractions #TravelMyanmar #SpiritualJourney #ArchitecturalWonders

#springitinerary Perched on the banks of the Irrawaddy River in Mingun, just 11 kilometres northwest of Mandalay, the Hsinbyume Pagoda—also known as Myatheindan Pagoda—stands as a luminous testament to love, spirituality, and architectural ingenuity. 🕊️ A Monument of Love and Devotion Commissioned in 1816 by King Bagyidaw of the Konbaung dynasty, the pagoda was built in memory of his first consort and cousin, Princess Hsinbyume, who tragically passed away during childbirth in 1812. The name "Hsinbyume" translates to "White Elephant Princess," symbolizing purity and reverence in Burmese culture. 🏯 Architectural Symbolism: Mount Meru on Earth Departing from traditional Burmese pagoda designs, Hsinbyume Pagoda is modelled after the mythical Mount Meru, considered the centre of the universe in Buddhist cosmology. Its striking white structure features seven concentric terraces with undulating wave-like patterns, representing the seven mountain ranges surrounding Mount Meru. Atop these terraces sits a central stupa, symbolizing the sacred mountain's summit. 🌅 A Photographer's Dream The pagoda's pristine white façade, contrasted against the azure sky, offers breathtaking vistas, especially during sunrise and sunset. The soft golden hues of dawn and dusk accentuate the pagoda's intricate details, making it a favoured spot for photographers and travellers seeking tranquillity. 🛕 Visiting Tips Getting There: Reach Mingun by a scenic 1-hour ferry ride from Mandalay along the Irrawaddy River. Alternatively, hire a taxi or join a guided tour for a more direct route. Best Time to Visit: Early morning or late afternoon to enjoy cooler temperatures and optimal lighting for photography. Nearby Attractions: Explore the colossal Mingun Pahtodawgyi, an unfinished stupa, and the Mingun Bell, one of the world's largest ringing bells, both located within walking distance. 📸 Experience the Serenity Whether you're a history enthusiast, a spiritual seeker, or a photography aficionado, Hsinbyume Pagoda offers a serene escape into Myanmar's rich cultural tapestry. Its harmonious blend of architectural brilliance and profound symbolism makes it a must-visit landmark on any journey through the Mandalay region. #HsinbyumePagoda #Myatheindan #MingunMarvel #WhitePagoda #MountMeruDesign #BurmeseArchitecture #IrrawaddyViews #MyanmarHeritage #SpiritualSanctuary #TravelMyanmar

#MarchGoodPlaces2025 Mingun Pagoda (Mingun Pahtodawgyi), built in 1790, is the world's largest brick pagoda building site. It is located in the ancient city of Mingun, about 10 kilometers west of Sagain, Mandalay Province, Myanmar. The pagoda is located on the banks of the Irrawaddy River. There are also a large number of Buddhist sites in the ancient city. From the top of Mingun Pahtodawgyi, you can overlook the Mingun White Pagoda and the surrounding Mingun Village and the Irrawaddy River. Near the pagoda is the world's second largest bronze bell, which is 3.7 meters high, about 5 meters in diameter, weighs 90.55 metric tons and was built in 1808.

#favouriteitinerary Hsinphyushin Pagoda used to be very popular among tourists! It was a part of their itinerary while visiting Bagan, Myanmar. The pagoda was fully white with photo spots all around. It’s somewhat similar to the ones we see in Thailand. There are also local kids there that will patiently take photos for you for a small tip for $1-2. I recommend renting your own car there as ride hailing or public transport is almost impossible. The place is also very close to Min Gun Bell which is very popular as well for a short stop if you want (3rd photo). It was known to be the heaviest bell in the world for a while back then! It also has a long history.

#getgoing2025 **Hsinbyume Pagoda: A Testament to Love and Faith** Hsinbyume Pagoda, also known as Myatheindan Pagoda, is an architectural marvel located in Mingun, Myanmar. Its gleaming white structure stands out against the landscape, drawing visitors with its unique design and rich history. Built in 1816 by King Bagyidaw, the pagoda is a memorial to his beloved first wife, Princess Hsinbyume, who tragically died during childbirth. The pagoda's design is inspired by the mythical Mount Meru, a sacred mountain in Buddhist cosmology. The pagoda's seven terraces represent the seven mountain ranges surrounding Mount Meru, symbolizing the ascent to enlightenment. Intricate details and sculptures adorn the structure, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of the era. Hsinbyume Pagoda is not only a monument of love but also a testament to the enduring power of faith and devotion. It continues to be a place of worship and a symbol of Myanmar's rich cultural heritage.

#newyearnewtrip #myanmar The photos were taken by local kids, they help you take photos patiently for a small amount of pocket money. I went with my family so I didn’t need a photographer but I love to help out the local children in Myanmar wherever I go. The hat that I wore was also weaved by the local aunties in the area! The price is insanely cheap for the quality and the labor. I definitely recommend visiting when it gets safer to travel in Myanmar! Happy Travels ~

#newyearnewtrip #myanmar Before recommending this place, if you ever plan to actually visit - please make sure to check if the area is safe to visit as Myanmar is currently unstable. This place is a popular tourist attraction in the Sagaing Division. There are local children there that will take pictures for you and tell you the history of the place. Also, there is also a renowned large bell nearby this location. Happy & Safe Travels ~

A must-see spot on a trip to Myanmar is a pagoda. ✨ There are countless pagodas in Myanmar, but here are some recommended pagodas that are pure white and rare. ♡ The pure white Hsinbyume Pagoda is located in Mingun, about an hour and a half from Mandalay, Myanmar's second largest city. It is painted white once every two years, so the whole pagoda is pure white, and its shape makes it look like a big wedding cake. 🤭 The contrast with the blue sky is also amazing. 😍 It is a little inconvenient to access, but Mandalay has an international airport, so be sure to stretch your legs and check it out when you travel to Myanmar. ♡ You can get to Mingun from Mandalay by boat, but be careful as there is only one boat a day that departs at 9am! You can also get there by taxi☺️ [Address] 3248+8M6, Min Kun, Myanmar [Entrance fee] 5000 Kyat (about 360 yen) #overseastraveltrip #Myanmar #Mandalay #Pagoda

Hsyinbyume Pagoda, the white pagoda of the Irrawaddy River, was built by the grandson of King Bodawpaya as a memorial to his love for Queen Hsinbyume. It is often referred to as the 'Taj Mahal of the Irrawaddy River.' This is one of the most beautiful historical sites in Myanmar, with many picturesque spots for photography. It is located in Mingun, Sagaing Region, on the banks of the Irrawaddy River.

Pahtodawgyi in Myanmar is the place where Mingun Pagoda is located. It was supposed to be the biggest pagoda in the world but they stopped building the pagida because of a prophecy. This is now a ruin but this broken pagoda holds so much beauty in it. #wintergetaway #wintergetaway

The number of temple towers in Myanmar can make the world's tourists feel shocked. For outsiders, it is difficult to remember their names one by one in the face of almost identical temple towers. But there is an "alternative" Mingong stupa, whose unique "castle" structure has made many people deeply remember it. Myanmar is a country with a long history. The glory of the past has left many ancient buildings on its land, attracting people from all over the world to experience its cultural charm. However, you can know that at that time, as the most powerful Minggong dynasty, it was regrettable to leave a "unfinished building". Mingon Pagoda is an unfinished palace built by King Mengyun of Myanmar for his queen and one of the largest brick buildings in the world. However, despite the fact that the Gongbang Dynasty was rich and powerful, this huge pagoda was terminated by the death of the king. However, this magnificent project, built with bricks and only 50 meters high, is still the largest ancient pagoda in Myanmar, and still exudes the domineering power of the royal pagoda.

Although Mingon is the farthest town in the four ancient cities of Mandalay, it is famous for its huge clock. Every day, visitors to this world's largest clock have become Mingon, and even Mandalay's biggest attraction. The Mingong Big Bell has undoubtedly become the brightest "one star" in the ancient city of Mingon. Sometimes the incompleteness is also a different kind of beauty. As the most classic millennium endless project of Mingong-Minggong Stupa, it is the famous monument of Mingong Dazhong. And it is a world clock that is still in use so far. Minggong big clock, 8 meters high, 5 meters in diameter and weighs 90 tons. Originally planned to be placed on the Minggong Pagoda after the repair, but because the stupa was not completed, it had to be hung in the pavilion next to it. Later, an earthquake, the wooden beam of the wall clock was damaged, the big clock was intact. It was preserved, but it was quietly on the ground for decades. Mingong Dazhong, once the largest clock in the world still in use, has a history of more than two hundred years. Although the world's first laurel has been replaced by the good luck bell of China's Henan Pingdingshan weighing 116 tons. Even today, even if it is rusty, it still fulfills the mission of the bell, and the bell-talker of the thick bells rings the good wishes of the bell.