Gasa
Gasa has the smallest population with just about 3000 inhabitants. This region is inhabited by the Layaps; nomadic herders with a unique culture. Their main source of revenue comes from trading products made from their yaks, such as yak hair textiles, cheese, butter and yak meat. They also harvest and sell Cordyceps. The majority of the known herds of wild Takin also occur in Gasa.
It is broadly known for its occupants, the Layaps, and for the Snowman Trek – one of the most testing treks in the Himalayas. The recently settled celebration called the Royal Highlander Festival is turning out to be progressively prominent every year. Going to this celebration enables you to see the genuine component of this remote Dzongkhag and ought not be missed by explorers. Gasa is additionally well known for its mending natural aquifers, situated around 2hrs stroll at the base of the edge. The underground aquifer is well known among Bhutanese everywhere throughout the nation throughout the winter.
Trekking
The mountainous and magical Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan is a hiker’s heaven. There are a great many challenging and exciting routes to explore as well as shorter walks that most people can enjoy. From snow-capped peaks, the homes of the deities, to icy plateaus, ancient forest-graced slopes dotted with historic fortress monasteries, temples and religious monuments that fall to lush valley gorges down which rivers gush, this is an unspoilt land of great natural beauty. Here are some of the wonderful hiking trails found in Bhutan, trails which every hiker should complete at least once in their lifetime.
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