Myeik: See
Big Reclining Buddha (on the island across the harbour).
The Theiñdawgyí and The Màhartheintdîzàyà pagodas. Dress reasonably and keep your legs covered (long skirts, halfway between the knee and ankle, are fine; shorts, on men or women, are not). Longyi are available at the ticket booth if you arrive insufficiently covered. As with nearly all Buddhist monuments, footwear is not permitted. Remove your footwear at the gates before setting foot inside the complex. Alternatively, carry a plastic shopping bag, pop your shoes into that bag, and carry it around with you while on the walkways and platforms - that is the Myanmar way! If you can, visit during the early morning or the late afternoon/evening so that white marble tiles do not burn your feet.
Bodhisatta Wai Thandaya King History is situated within Paya Ngar Hsuu monastery (also Buddhism school). The story is written only in Burmese, a guide can translate for you. It is about the king offering his son, daughter and white elephant to a Brahmin for aid in becoming a Buddha. That history is carved in concrete in statues.
Lobster farming.
General Aung San statue.
Loading of the fishing boats in the harbour.
Kala islands (beaches).
Kyun Su township (Myeik archipelago).
Crab farming (on small island) beside of Myeik.
Kadan Island is the first large island west of Myeik. Take the ferry there and then grab a tuk-tuk to visit some of the villages. Handicrafts are available at good prices (2020).