Bhutan, a Buddhist nation at the eastern border of the Himalayas, is well-known for its monasteries, forts, or dzongs, as well as for its stunning landscapes, which range from subtropical plains to craggy highlands and valleys. Peaks like the 7,326-meter Jomolhari in the High Himalayas are well-liked trekking locations. The Tiger’s Nest monastery, also known as Paro Taktsang, is perched above cliffs above the Paro Valley’s dense forest.
Population: 777,486 (2021), according to World Bank. Capital is Thimphu. Their official language is Dzongkha. Bhutan ruler’s name is King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck. Prime minister is Lotay Tshering. Currencies is Bhutanese Ngultrum, Indian Rupee. Calling code is +975.
What’s it like to swim? It involves moving away from your routine and toward the other person’s routine. accompanied by a Brazilian tour guide on our unique group excursion. travel to Bhutan and Nepal for a life-changing immersion in a unique culture.
There are many reasons to be joyful in the little nation in South Asia. As a result, there are historical buildings and religion is prominent everywhere, but the sense of community and joy permeates every area. This is so that the Royal Government of the nation can monitor its citizens’ levels of overall happiness by measuring the Gross Internal Happiness Index.
We learn to perceive other people as human beings and not just as a source of data in this country because it has a different perspective on the world and is more colorful. The young king of Bhutan, who is always involved in his people’s lives, sees each person as unique.
In all the cities you visit in Bhutan, you can feel the attentiveness. Simply being there to experience its majesty, the amazing Tiger’s Nest in Paro is a sacred temple that inspires with its vitality.
Monasteries, palaces, temples, and prayer wheels that honor the culture and tradition of the nation where religion is the predominant presence are present throughout the rest of the kingdom.
But nature also gave Bhutan stunning vistas. Rice fields and rolling hillsides in the Punakha Valley towns beckon for a picnic and some downtime.
Consider taking in the Top of the World experience as well. You may learn a great deal about another culture in Nepal, the home of the world’s tallest mountain, Everest.
Do you want to dip that? So get in touch via the link in the bio or below, and start organizing your trip.
