Bulethi Pagoda, also known as Bulethi Stupa, is one of the several ancient Buddhist stupa located in the Bagan Archaeological Zone in Myanmar. Established in the 11th century, it is lesser-known among Bagan's over 2,000 temples and stupas but offers a unique perspective of the Bagan plains, especially during sunrise or sunset. Unlike some of the larger, more famous temples, Bulethi is relatively smaller and provides a more intimate setting for visitors. This pagoda features a circular base topped with a dome-like stupa, which is common in traditional Burmese Buddhism architecture. It's often visited by those keen on photography or seeking a quieter spot to enjoy the panoramic views without the crowds of more prominent sites. Visitors can climb to the upper terrace, which provides an excellent vantage point for viewing other ancient structures scattered across the region. Bulethi is made of brick and is one of the many centuries-old structures that contribute to the Bagan Archaeological Zone being designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2019. Although not grandiose in its décor or structure, Bulethi carries a sense of tranquility and timelessness, echoing the spiritual heritage of ancient Myanmar.