Country Myanmar District Hpa-an District Population (2014 census) 421,525 Local time Thursday 3:12 AM Number of airports 1 | Division Kayin State Township Hpa-an Township Time zone MMT (UTC+6.30) Area code 58 | |
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Weather 22°C, Wind SE at 2 km/h, 70% Humidity Colleges and Universities Technological University, Hpa-An, Computer University, Hpa-An | ||
Southern myanmar hpa an with beautiful surroundings
Hpa-An (Burmese: ဘားအံမြို့; MLCTS: bha: am mrui. [pʰə ʔàɴ mjo̰]; also spelled Pa-An) is the capital of Kayin State (also known as Karen State), Myanmar (Burma). The population of Hpa-An as of the 2014 census is 421,575. Most of the people in Hpa-An are of the Karen ethnic group.
Contents
- Southern myanmar hpa an with beautiful surroundings
- Map of Hpa An Myanmar Burma
- Climate
- Population history
- Education
- Religion
- Sights
- Sport
- Sport Climbing
- References
Map of Hpa-An, Myanmar (Burma)
Climate
Hpa-An has a tropical monsoon climate (Köppen climate classification Am). Temperatures are very warm throughout the year, although maximum temperatures are somewhat depressed in the monsoon season due to heavy cloud and rain. There is a winter dry season (November–April) and a summer wet season (May–October). Torrential rain falls from June to August, with over 1,100 millimetres (43 in) falling in August alone.
Population history
Education
Religion
The majority of residents are Theravada Buddhists, followed by Baptist, Anglican and Roman Catholic Christians.
Sights
Kayin State Cultural Museum is located in Hpa-An.The Zwegabin Hill is an attractive place for visitors. Kyaukkalatt (Kyauk Kalat Monastery) and Kawtgon Cave (or Kawgoon Cave) is also a place of interest.There is amazing Kyone-Htaw waterfall near Hpa-an and it will take 2 hours driving from Hpa-an.And, there is wonderful Saddan Cave which is the biggest and longest cave in Kayin-State.
Sport
Zwegabin United FC founded in 2010, is based in Hpa-An.The club is competing in Myanmar National League.
Sport Climbing
At Bayint Nyi cave, a new climbing site has been developed primarily under the guidance of Andrew Riley & Katie Riley, as well as early support from The Technical Climbing Club of Myanmar (TCCM). This is an on-going project having started in 2015 with support mostly coming from a growing number of expats in Yangon who belong to Myanmar Rock Community (MRC). The club is now beginning to attract interest from local people which is helping fuel a growing interest in the sport of rock climbing around Myanmar.