This 3 day trek trail was used in the olden days by Haa people to travel to Paro during planting season of rice. In exchange, they were given red rice by the people of Paro.
The trek is easy, passing through several villages in the Haa Valley and dense forest on the Paro side. The ascent is on ...
Bumthang is locally known as Jambay Lhakhang Drub. This festival is held in the picturesque valley of Bumthang in central Bhutan. It gained its popularity from the visits of tourists in the recent years due to favourable weather. In addition to the mask dances, Jambay Lhakhang built in the year 659 is known for its two special events that is “Mewang&...
This 17-day trek, though rigorous is quite popular because it traverses a great cross section of Bhutan as it winds from the Paro valley in Bhutanese middle hills, up to Laya and Lingshi in Northwest Bhutan which are situated above 13000 feet.
This is off the beaten trail, not many trekkers take this...
As one of the rarest and most exclusive travel destinations, Bhutan offers the experience of the Buddhist tradition in a setting of unique architecture.
On this 10 days trip, you will enjoy breathtaking Himalayan landscape, colorful monasteries and traditional lifestyle, untouched by the outside ...
Spring is one of the best times to visit Bhutan, when rhododendron, Magnolia and many other spring flowers are blooming and various rare bird species are encountered. Join with the local inhabitants of Paro to celebrate the spring festival, one of the most popular festivals in Bhutan. Monks, as well as laymen dressed in brilliant costumes and wearing masks...
Thimphu is the capital city of Bhutan and might be the only capital city that has no traffic lights. During the fall season, Thimphu residents celebrate their annual spiritual festival that over the years have grown to one of the most popular festivals of Bhutan. It was once a small village festival and gradually gained popularity as Thimphu grew and becam...
Trekking through the northern regions of Bumthang valley will bring you at the foot of the majestic Mount Gangkar Puensum, Bhutan’s highest mountain. At 24,741 feet, this ice-draped giant is the highest unclimbed peak in the world (and will remain so, since the Bhutanese declared it off limits to climbers).