Culture, Festivals, Treks and lots of Happiness
Punakha—the valley so blessed—was once the capital of Bhutan. The beautiful traditional Fortress sits at the confluence of two rivers. Locals believe that the fortress was built on the trunk of a sleeping elephant, in which the hill opposite looks the same.
Phobjikha—the valley so beautiful—is known as the winter home of the rare, Black-necked Cranes. The beautiful valley sits on an unusually quiet mountain. On the hill top lies the impressive Gangtey Goemba, the seat of the most revered treasure reveller Terton Pema lingpa.
This scenic trek runs along the Tibetan border and offers amazing views of some of the most pristine and untouched landscapes in Bhutan.
You will be ushered through the shimmering lakes and also be treated to stunning views of the entire Himalayan Mountain ranges.
This trek offers scenic views of Himalayan ranges, pristine natural landscape and the numerous glacier lakes that you will enjoy during the journey. This trek offers perfect blend of rich culture and natural beauty.
The Nub Tshona pata trek takes you through the mountains of Haa in western Bhutan. The trek is considered unique and unexplored as many do not trek this region.
Thimphu Tsechu falls in the month of October. If you desire to see the uniqueness of Bhutanese culture, then visit Bhutan coinciding the Thimphu tsechu.
Paro tshechu is held for five days on the 10th day of 2nd Bhutanese lunar month. This festival offers a best opportunity to witness the Bhutanese’s rich culture and history.
Druk Wangyel Tshechu means ‘Victory of Bhutan Festival’. In 2003, Bhutanese forced led by the Great Fourth King flushed out the Indian Militants who took refuge in our land.
The crane festival happens at the courtyard of Gangtey Goenba. The festival is an occasion for the locals to rejoice and celebrate the arrival of this endangered and majestic bird.