Discovery Bhutan - 4 Days

You will be welcomed by one of our guides waiting outside the arrival hall. We will take a short drive to the capital city of Bhutan Thimphu and check into your hotel.

Thimphu is the capital of Bhutan and the ideal area to change from your recognizable way of life to our exceptional nation that resembles no other spot on earth. Here you will start to value our nearby traditions as you get your first look at priests wearing, men in ghos, and ladies in kiras. When you will visit Thimphu’s most significant destinations. The National Memorial Chorten built in 1974 to memorialize Jigme Dorji Wangchuk, the third ruler of Bhutan (1928-1972). A chorten is a stupa or hemispherical structure, that is utilized as a position of contemplation. The whitewashed structure with a brilliant finial on top is a well-known area for supplication as it speaks to the quality and generosity of our darling third ruler.

The Thimphu Tashichho Dzong is a fortification and Buddhist cloister with a particular Bhutanese structural plan. Sitting aside the Wang Chhu (stream), it is the current seat of the Druk Gyalpo, the leader of the government.

On the ends of the week, Centenary Farmers’ Market is the place locals come to sell their vegetables, cheeses, and grains. Over the road is the Kundeyling Baazam where you can expect nearby painstaking work, for example, mala globules and supplication wheels. We will at that point take a beautiful drive up to Buddha Point in the Kuenselphodrang Nature Park to see the 169-foot-tall bronze statue of the situated Buddha Dordenma. One of the biggest sitting Buddha statues on the planet, it sits on a slope where you will see clearing perspectives on the valley and encompassing mountains. In the wake of coming back to town for supper, you can meander through the shops, bars, and bistros of Thimphu.

Back to the beautiful valley of Paro, the country’s only international airport base. A home for beautiful Mount Jomolhari (7,300m) situated at the northern end of the valley.

Dumtse Lhakhang – Build-in 1433 by Thangton Gyalpo(the iron bridge builder) to subdue a demoness. You need special permission to enter into this temple.

Kyichu Lhakhang – One of the oldest temples in Bhutan built by Tibetan King Songtsen Gampo to subdue and to flow the teaching of Buddha. According to legend, on the same night, 108 temples were built and two temples were built in Bhutan, Kyichu and Jambhay Lhakhang in Bumthang.

Taktsang Monastery (Tiger Nest): Your journey to Bhutan is incomplete if you miss the hiking to Taktsang Monastery. Located in the middle of the cliffy mountain, your pain will be washed as you reach the temple.

According to legends, it is said that Guru Rinpoche flew to this location on the tigress back from Tibet accompanied by Yeshey Tshogyal and meditation in one of the cave. Guru Rinpoche performed meditation and emerged in eight manifestations, and the place became holy, thus gaining the name Tiger’s Nest.

With the memory you have made in this short period, we hope to see you back again. Tashi Delek!