Introduction
Bhutan is a small and extremely divine country located between the autonomous Tibetan region controlled by China and India in the Northeastern Himalayas. A country that is predominantly mountainous, Bhutan has its fair share of geographical and cultural diversity and variety to keep the visitors interested and intrigued in what the country has to offer.
Upon visiting Bhutan, the real sense of culture and tradition gets invoked by the values and lifestyle adopted by the people which seem small at first, but end up making a massive impact to the overall society. Being the world’s last remaining Buddhist Kingdom doesn’t bring forth pressure of expectations and inevitable change in Bhutan. Rather what it does is, reflect the choice made by the people of Bhutan to stay devoted to cause shine out even more than usual.
The country has incorporated the inclusion of modern-day technology, ideology, and gadgets in a very graceful and confident manner which showed how secure, proud, and certain they are about the deep-lying values which make the fabric of their society.
Best Time To Visit Bhutan
Off Season
The winter months of December to February is when Bhutan receives the least number of tourists due...
Lean Season
Since most of Bhutan (expect a few places in the hilly North) have a subtropical climate, the temperatures in summers in Bhutan can go up to 25-30 degrees, which is still fairly comfor...
Peak Season
Thanks to the moderate climate, Bhutan happens to be an all-year round destination which never faces the extremities of the weather such as a heatwave, floods, or heavy snowfall. As ...
Top Things To Do In Bhutan
Mountain Biking In Haa Valley
Home to one of Bhutan's finest weaver communities Haa Valley is a paradise for all those adrenaline rush seekers who like to go an extra mile in search for the adrenaline rush. Haa...
Experiencing a Bhutanese homestay
There’s nothing like experiencing another culture while living among the natives of a land. When it comes to Bhutan, you will find the friendliest people and warmest hosts. Trave...
Local Chilli eating
Bhutanese people, like most of the Indians, love their chillies, and this traditional dish just serves the purpose. Made with locally grown hot chillies and home-made cheese, it is bou...
River Rafting
With six major glacial fed rivers, there are plenty of things to do in Bhutan for water sports lovers. One of the best places to visit for adventurous water sports is the Mo Chu river ...
Hot Stone Bath
There aren’t many things more relaxing and satisfying than a long, uninterrupted hot bath in the springs of Bhutan. Especially if that bath has healing and rejuvenating propertie...
Hiking upto to Tiger’s Nest
The Tiger’s Nest, or commonly known as Paro Taktsang is a prominent Buddhist sacred site. Perched on a cliff 2,000 feet above the Paro Valley, it is also one of the most challeng...
Religious Places To Visit In Bhutan
Konchog Sum Lhakhang
The temple was founded, according to the saint Pema Lingpa as far back as the 8th century and in 1039, Bonpo Dragtshel, a tertön, discovered texts which had been buried by Padmasa...
Tamshing Monastery
Built in Bumthang, the central district in Bhutan lies the most important Nyingma Gompa in Bhutan. According to Bhutanese wisdom, the current incarnation of Pema Lingpa (Sungtrul Rinpo...
Tango Monastery
Located 14 km North of Bhutan lies the artistic Tango Monastery. Also regarded also the scholarly institute among the Buddhist monks as it is the highest center of learning for Buddhis...
Gangtey Monastery
Built in one of the most scenic valleys of Bhutan, Gangtey Monastery is a very important spiritual place as this is the only Nyingmapa monastery on the western side of the Black Mounta...
Key Attractions In Bhutan
Buddha Dordenma
It is said that there are more statues of Buddha than people in Bhutan. But this one is truly gigantic. The huge 51m-tall steel statue of Buddha Dordenma commands the entry to the Thim...
Punakha Suspension Bridge
The longest suspension bridge in Bhutan (160 metres), which is built on Po Chhu river connected to the nearby village. If travelers visit the Punakha Dzong, they should not miss out on...
Chomolhari Peak
Known for its glacial lakes, snow capped mountains and splendid views of the landscapes,Chomolhari (also spelled as “Jomolhari") is the second highest peak in Bhutan lying o...
Paro Taktsang Monastery
Taktsang Monastery also recognized as Tiger’s Nest in Paro is one of the holiest places to visit in Bhutan. The Tiger’s Nest Monastery hangs on a cliff and stands above an ...
Punakha Dzong
Being the second oldest and second largest dzong in Bhutan, Punakha Dzong is the country’s most gorgeous and majestic Dzong. This district, leveling from 1300m at the valley floo...
Places To Visit In Bhutan
Phuentsholing
With a population of more than 40,000, Phuentsholing is the second largest town of Bhutan. Due to it being located right next to the Indian border, it is the primary entry point for al...
Punakha
Punakha was the erstwhile capital of Bhutan till 1955 and still holds a lot of administrative importance in the functioning of Bhutan. Situated 72 km (3 hours drive) from Thimphu, Puna...
Phobjikha Valley
Phobjikha Valley also known as Gangtey Valley is a wide glacial valley with a central stream meandering through the open grassland and thickets of dwarf bamboo. This place is the winte...
Paro
A historical town located in the Southwestern Bhutan, Paro is the only city in Bhutan that has an international airport. Therefore, all the international tourists pay a visit one way o...
Thimphu
The city of Thimphu is nestled in the higher ranges of the Himalayas offering astonishing sights of their emerald forests and beautiful view of the Raidak or Chuu River flowing through...
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