Our Destinations
Paro
Paro is a quaint expanse nestled in the western part of Bhutan, enclosed by lush green vegetation, hills, and snow-capped mountains. Well-known for its natural beauty and cultural richness, the valley is home to the country’s only International Airport. The Taktshang (Tiger’s Nest Temple) stands iconic landmark in Paro, where almost all the tourists visiting Bhutan hike to the place. Perched on a cliffside, Tiger’s Nest Temple offers breathtaking views of the surrounding areas.
Thimphu
Located about 55 kilometers away from Paro International Airport, Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan. It is the largest city in the country, it is a blend of tradition and modernity. The vivacious city is known for its exceptional charisma, where traditional Bhutanese architecture coexists with modernism. The blend keeps the city standing tall amidst the lush greeneries surrounding it.
Punakha
The ancient capital of Bhutan, Punakha is first on the list of places to visit in Bhutan. Settled in the warmer valley down the mountains along the Pho Chhu (Male) and Mo Chhu (Female) Rivers, Punakha has the most beautiful dzong in the country. Better known for its spectacular nature, historical significance, and religious importance, Punakha embraces an extraordinarily vital in history.
Wangdue Phodrang
Located very next to Punakha, Wangdue Phodrang is another district in western Bhutan. Known for its scenic beauty and cultural heritage, Wangdue is a beautiful place on the list to be visited. The Dzong sits on a ridge between the Dang Chhu and Punatsang Chhu Rivers presenting panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and rivers.
Trongsa
Trongsa in central Bhutan holds historical importance as the ancestral home of the royal family and is a key strategic location due to its commanding position on the trade routes between eastern and western Bhutan. The Trongsa meaning the ‘New Town’ (Trong-Village, Sa-New) has a massive and stunning Dzong, that dominates the valley and serves as a vital administrative and religious center.
Bumthang
Bhutan’s spiritual heartland, and cultural splendor, Bumthang is nestled in the central part of the country. Well-known for its spiritual significance, Bumthang is home to numerous monasteries, temples, and sacred sites. Guru Rinpoche also better known as Padmasambhava visited Bumthang Valley on the invitation of Sindha Gyalp to cure his illness.
Mongar
Towards the rising sun, the developing towns of Mongar stand tall amongst all. Perched on the hilltop, with panoramic views of the valley surrounding it, Monagr town is a gateway to eastern Bhutan. With beautiful landscapes and lush green vegetation, it is famous for birdwatching. A variety of birds are found in the district making it a destination for Birdwatchers.
Lhuntse
The home to Bhutan’s monarch, Guru Nangsi Zilnoen, a gigantic Guru Padmasambhava statue standing on the hilltop of Takila, the best Bhutanese fabrics, Kishuthara, Lhuntse is a district in northeastern Bhutan. the road meandering through the Kuri Chhu River takes us to the well-known unspoiled landscapes and cultural heritage.
Tashigang
Located in eastern Bhutan, Tashigang, is the largest district in the country. With the rugged landscape, rich cultural heritage, and widespread ethnic groups, the district is the gateway to easternmost regions of the country
Trashi Yangtse
Trashi Yangtse is a eastern most district in Bhutan. Better known for its cultural heritage, traditional arts, and scenic landscapes, Yangtse is home to two dzongs, notable Chorten Kora, a stupa built in a style similar to the Bodhanath stupa in Nepal. It attracts pilgrims and visitors, especially during the annual Chorten Kora Tshechu, a religious festival.
