U Zina Pagoda is a revered Buddhist temple situated in the town of Mawlamyine, which is the capital of Mon State, Myanmar (Burma). Perched on a hill, it offers breathtaking views of the city and the nearby Thanlwin River. The pagoda is named after U Zina, a man once thought to be a hermit, who was responsible for the original construction. Over the years, the site has been enhanced and enlarged, reflecting the dedication of local devotees. Traditional Burmese architectural features characterize the complex, with its numerous stupas, Buddha statues, and intricate carvings that adorn the structures. A significant element of the pagoda is the U Zina Pagoda Festival, which is celebrated annually and attracts pilgrims from across the region. Visitors come not only for religious reasons but also to enjoy the serenity and panoramic views from the hilltop. The pagoda serves as a cultural and historical symbol of Mawlamyine, exhibiting the spiritual heritage and artistic expression of Myanmar's Theravada Buddhist tradition.