Waquar Habib
This iconic cliffside monastery, where Guru Rinpoche is said to have meditated, offers breathtaking views of Paro Valley. The hike to the monastery is both challenging and rewarding.
Bhutan’s capital blends tradition and modernity. Tashichho Dzong, National Memorial Chorten, and the vibrant weekend market are key attractions.
Known as the “Palace of Great Happiness,” this stunning dzong is located at the confluence of two rivers. Surrounded by lush greenery, it is a significant cultural and historical site.
This serene glacial valley is home to endangered black-necked cranes in winter. Traditional villages and the beautiful Gangtey Monastery add to its charm.
Often called Bhutan’s spiritual heartland, Bumthang boasts ancient temples and monasteries like Jakar Dzong, Kurjey Lhakhang, and Tamshing Lhakhang, offering deep cultural and historical significance.
Known for its pristine beauty and traditional culture, Haa Valley features the Lhakhang Karpo (White Temple) and Lhakhang Nagpo (Black Temple), set against picturesque landscapes.
This mountain pass offers panoramic Himalayan views and is famous for its 108 memorial chortens. On clear days, the snow-capped peaks of the eastern Himalayas are visible.
A wildlife haven, this park hosts diverse flora and fauna, including snow leopards, Bengal tigers, and red pandas. It also offers stunning trekking routes.
Located in northeastern Bhutan, Lhuntse Dzong is known for its stunning architecture and scenic beauty. The region is also famous for intricate textile weaving.
At 3,988 metres, Chele La Pass is one of Bhutan’s highest motorable passes. It offers breathtaking views of mountains and valleys, including the sacred Mount Jomolhari on clear days.