WhatsApp
97517271329
Since Paro is home to the sole international airport in Bhutan, it is frequently the first place visitors see the country. The valley is a mosaic of historic farmhouses shaded by willows and emerald-green rice paddies. With some of the nation's oldest and most revered locations, it acts as the spiritual center of the nation. The town itself offers a leisurely introduction to Bhutanese life as a beautiful single-street strip of vibrant wooden shopfronts.
Nearby AttractionsThe only capital city in the world without a single traffic light is Thimphu. Tradition and modernity coexist here, with youths dressed in traditional Gho and Kira hanging out at trendy cafés and monks using cellphones. It is the greatest location to see Bhutan's "living" culture, from the lively weekend markets to the rhythmic weaving at the textile museum.
Nearby AttractionsPunakha has a milder, subtropical climate due to its lower elevation. Up until 1955, it served as Bhutan's capital and is still the monastic community's winter residence. The Pho Chhu (Father) and Mo Chhu (Mother), two significant rivers, converge in the valley, which is well-known for its verdant rice terraces. The valley is perhaps the most picturesque area in the nation when the purple jacaranda trees blossom in the spring.
Nearby AttractionsFor those who enjoy isolation and the outdoors, this U-shaped glacier valley is a paradise. It is well-known for being the winter residence of the rare and endangered Black-Necked Cranes, which migrate from the Tibetan Plateau, and it is a part of a sizable protection area. The valley offers some of the best nature paths in the Himalayas without the severe inclines of other areas. It is broad, level, and incredibly peaceful.
Nearby AttractionsBumthang, also referred to as the "Switzerland of Bhutan," is made up of the Ura, Chumey, Tang, and Chokhor high-altitude valleys. The oldest temples and monasteries may be found in this district, which is the most historic in the nation. Buckwheat fields, apple orchards, and undulating hills define the terrain. It is the greatest location to see traditional celebrations (Tshechus) and has a very rustic vibe.
Nearby AttractionsHaa, one of Bhutan's most pristine regions, was first accessible to foreign visitors in 2002. It provides an insight into a very traditional, rural way of life and is situated close to the Tibetan border. Three holy hills known as "Rig Sum Goenpa," which stand for strength, compassion, and knowledge, encircle the valley. For tourists who wish to go away from the major tourist route, it is perfect.
Nearby AttractionsThe lively border town of Phuentsholing is located next to Jaigaon in India. It is the main entry point for visitors entering Bhutan by land. In contrast to the sleepy, traditional settlements in the interior, Phuentsholing is a vibrant melting pot where Indian and Bhutanese cultures collide. It feels quite contemporary and urban, with bustling marketplaces, a wide variety of food.
Nearby AttractionsThe Royal Family's ancient residence, Trongsa, is perched on a rocky ridge. Its enormous Dzong ruled over the sole route between east and west Bhutan for centuries. With its winding alleys and sharp cliffs, the town appears to be carved straight out of the mountain. Every Crown Prince of Bhutan is required to hold the position of Penlop (Governor) prior to taking the throne, making it a location of great historical significance.
Nearby Attractions
