Chin

Chin State is located in the Western part of Myanmar with the total area of 13,907 square-kilometer. Chin State is bordered by Sagaing Division and Magway Division to the east, Rakhine State to the South, Bagladesh to the West and India to the north. There are 9 townships and Hakha is the capital city of Chin State. The state has many rivers and the Manipur River flows through its northern half. The Tio River forms much of the border with India for the northern half of the state. The Bawinu/Beino/Chhimtuipui River, as the Kaladan River is known upstream from its confluence with the Tiau, forms the border with India for the central portion of the state. In the southwestern part of the state, the Kaladan River enters from India and flows down past Sinletwa/Salyutlana and Paletwa and exits into Rakhine State. There are various of traditional foods and cultures. 80% of the populations are Christian.

Each region is Chin State has significant destinations to attract travelers in different ways. A wide assortment of major tourist attractions not to miss starts from the Kenedy peak to the unique heart-shaped Rih Lake, Buan Nel valley, Mt. Ciriang, Khai Khaikam Elephant camp, Historical Siallum Fort, Mt. Zing Hmuh on the Northern part of the State plus Bungtla Waterfall, the Asean Heritage park Mt. Victoria (Nat Ma Taung) and Mt. Kimo on the Western part of the State. Historical places, scenic beauty of the land, biodiversity of flowers, rare birds such as White-browed Nuthatch, the beauty of facial tattooed Chin ladies, traditional knife dance, bamboo dance and music, symbolic cultures and customs can grasp the heart of the travelers.