Kanbawzathadi Palace, located in Bago, Myanmar, is a reconstruction of the original 16th-century palace of the great king Bayinnaung. The palace is known for its grandeur and historical significance, reflecting the architectural brilliance of the second Burmese empire. It was originally built in 1556 but was burnt down in 1599. The current structure is a meticulous reconstruction, completed in the 1990s, based on excavations and research on the original palace foundations. The palace complex is expansive, featuring the main palace known as the Bee Throne Hall, the royal audience hall, and the king's living quarters, among other structures. The architecture showcases intricate wood carvings and exquisite details from the era. Visitors can stroll through the palace grounds and museum, which houses artifacts recovered from the site, offering a glimpse into the life of the royalty during the 16th century. The reconstructed palace is an essential monument for Myanmar history and culture, promoting tourism and education.