WELCOME TO THE SECOND OFFICE SPACE AT SECRETARIAT!

The Secretariat is a national icon that represents the story of Myanmar in the making. Currently
undergoing the most ambitious restoration in history, The Secretariat is set to become the architectural
marvel where culture, commercial, and education intersect. It is a dedicated space where people and
communities of Myanmar can convene at the heart of Yangon.

OUR HISTORY
The Secretariat Building, located in Yangon (formerly Rangoon), Myanmar (formerly Burma), was built in 1902 during the British colonial era. It served as the administrative center for the British colonial government and later for the Burmese government after independence in 1948.

The Secretariat Building continued to be used as a government office until 2005, when the capital was moved to Naypyidaw. In 2016, the building was opened to the public for the first time, with plans to convert it into a museum and cultural center. However, the building has faced numerous challenges in terms of conservation and restoration, and its future remains uncertain.

THE ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS
The Secretariat building was designed by the British architect Henry Hoyne-Fox in the colonial neoclassical style.The building is designed in the colonial neoclassical style, which is characterized by symmetrical and geometric forms, decorative motifs, and the use of classical orders. The building has a central dome, four wings, and a clock tower.The building is made of red bricks and stucco, with a marble portico and a copper dome.

ROOM SPECIFICATIONS
-Centralize air condition outdoor system
-Internet service – Fiber optic
-Fire protection – Fire Alarm, Fire Hose reel, Public Address System and portable fire extinguishers on
-floor by floor
-Power Capacity- 220 V
-Car parking – 200+, 24 hour security,Air Condition,Backup Generator,Reception Services