Land at Paro by the Bhutanese National Carrier flying over the world’s most noteworthy mountains lastly landing at the rich green Paro valley. A cool and clean outside air welcomes the guest as they land the plane. Upon clearing customs and visa conventions, meet our representative and the Bhutanese guide, listen to a short visit brief by the guide, and then move to Paro town for lunch. After lunch visit Ta Dzong. Ta Dzong, which once served as a watchtower, was built to shield Rinpung Dzong during the valley wars of the seventeenth century. It was initiated as Bhutan’s National Museum in 1968. A short time later visit Rinpung Dzong. Rinpung Dzong was built in 1646 by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the main profound and worldly leader of Bhutan; the Dzong proceeds with its well-established capacity as the seat of the regional organization, region court, and the ascetic body. The southern part of the Dzong has a customary roofed cantilever connection called Nemi Zam. Overnight at the Hotel.

After breakfast, drive towards Thimphu which is around 1 a half hours drive. On the way to Thimphu, one can make a short climb to Tamchog Monastery, a private temple claimed by the descendants of popular Tibetan scaffold – manufacturer Thangthong Gaylpo. Later on, proceed with the drive to Thimphu and visit Buddha point for a dazzling perspective on Thimphu city and Takin Compound: One the path to the viewpoint over Thimphu is the home of Bhutan’s national animal, the Takin, an unusual looking monster which somehow resembles a bee-stung moose. The Bhutanese have their own story to describe how the Takin was made by the Divine Madman – Master Drukpa Kuenley.

While sightseeing in Thimphu visit Tashi Choe Dzong: The stronghold of the magnificent religion was first developed in 1641 and reconstructed by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk during the 1960s. Visit the Folk Heritage Museum – a long-term old customary house changed over into a historical center. (Both open Mon-Fri). Brush shoulders with the regular Bhutanese shopping for food for neighborhood produce at the Centenary Farmers Market (Open Fri – Sun). Likewise, observe the new legitimate art bazaar (Closed on Tue) of 80 stalls exhibiting works by craftsmen from rustic regions will grandstand. Overnight at the Hotel.

After early breakfast, drive towards Punakha which is around 1 a half hours drive that passes through DochuLa Pass at 3140m. In a clear climate, the pass offers a magnificent display of the Eastern Himalayas. From the pass, the street plunges through fluctuated woods lastly leading into the exceptionally developed valley of Punakha. Take a short climb through excellent rice fields to Chimmi Lhakhang, a temple devoted to Drukpa Kuenley, who is a most loved holy person of the Bhutanese public is referred to tenderly as “the Divine Madman ”. The temple is on a slope in rice fields and has become a journey site for childless couples. In the early evening, visit Punakha Dzong. Situated at the conjunction of the Pho-chu and Mo-chu, the Punakha Dzong is seemingly the greatest dzong in the nation. Overnight at the Hotel.

After an early breakfast, pass through the valley of Punakha. On the Mo-chu side to Tashithang which will be approx. 18 km and 1 and half hours drive. Begin the trek at Tashithang (1840m) and camp at Geon Damji (2430m). First, the path slowly ascends over the Mo-chu into the rich semi-tropical backwoods loaded up with banana trees, creepers, and various types of orchids. If karma favors ‘Takin’ the national animal can be seen on the other bank of Mo-chu. Geon Damji is an enormous town with rice porches close by. Overnight at camp

Today, the path continuously goes through oak backwoods, and furthermore, various assortments of orchids can be spotted en route. Before arriving at Gasa, a Dzong can be seen from the viewpoint. The path to Gasa Hot spring is to slip through very thick woodland and smaller than normal bamboo. Overnight at Camp.

The day will be at relaxation and evaluating the hot spring situated by the bank of a stream. There are concrete pools to dip into. The day can likewise be spent going up to Gasa Dzong with stuffed lunch. The journey to Gasa Dzong will be a significant extreme trip and takes around 2 hours up to a height of 2770m. Overnight at Camp.

The path twists through moving slopes with vistas of fields, towns, and Oak and Pine timberlands. Gasa Dzong will be noticeable behind stuck to the valley divider as the trip continues ahead. The course experiences little settlements lastly at the camp of Geon Damji – a huge town with rice patios on the slopes. Overnight at Camp.

Begin from Geon Damji and halt at the vehicle point at Tashithang. From here Punakha is 18 km (1-hour head) however the underlying 5-6 km is the unpaved street. Upon reaching Punakha, rest at the hotel. Overnight at the Hotel.

Drive to visit a dazzling hilltop monastery – Sangchen Dorji Lhundrup Chholing. Stop for a moment to talk with the nuns and appreciate the appeal of the encompasses! The temple is committed to the bodhisattva of empathy (Avaloketeshvara) and close to the temple is a wonderful Stupa. Re-crossing Dochula drive towards Thimphu. Upon arrival in Thimphu, rest at the Hotel. Overnight at the Hotel.

After breakfast, roll over the Chelela pass (3899 m). From the pass, a great perspective on the Himalayan Ranges and the valley past can be spotted. Now proceed with the drive towards Haa. Haa comprises five districts and was shut to the outside world until 2002. There is a military camp by the Indian Army. In Haa valley, visit Wangchuck Dzong going back to 1915 and Lhakhang Nakpo (Black sanctuary) is said to have been worked by pigeon radiation of King Songtsen Gampo in the seventh century and Lhakhang Karpo (white sanctuary). Later, drive towards Paro. Overnight at the Hotel.

Promptly toward the beginning of the day, make a trip to Taktsang Monastery – this must be the monastery with the most extraordinary setting in Bhutan. Set on a vertical bluff face at 2950m above ocean level, it opposes all building rationale. For the enthusiastic, climb 2 hours up to get a more sensational perspective on the monastery. The climb requests a specific degree of wellness and a horse ride to the monastery can be orchestrated at extra expense. Just on the edges of Paro town, visit Kyichu Lhakhang, probably the oldest temple in Bhutan and have the chance to meet the local villages in a local ranch house. Overnight at the Hotel.

After breakfast, drive to the Paro air terminal so as to get the forward flight. Say goodbye to the distant and incredible Dragon Kingdom vanishes again.