Kyaikthanlan Pagoda is an iconic Buddhist stupa located in the coastal town of Mawlamyine, Myanmar (Burma). Erected on a hill, it offers panoramic views of the city and the surrounding area. The pagoda stands approximately 150 feet tall and is the highest structure in Mawlamyine, making it a prominent landmark. It was built in 875 AD during the reign of King Mutpi Raja and has since been a vital site for pilgrimage and worship. Kyaikthanlan Pagoda is renowned for housing a Buddha hair relic, which is a significant symbol of reverence in Buddhist culture. The pagoda also inspired the famous poem 'Mandalay' by Rudyard Kipling, which immortalized its spiritual ambiance and the beauty of the surrounding landscape. Visitors are attracted not only to the religious importance of the pagoda but also to the intricate architecture and the peaceful atmosphere. The site is adorned with numerous Buddha statues, bells, and other religious artifacts. It is a place of serenity and reflection, where one can witness the traditional rituals and practices of Burmese Buddhism.