Bhutan, locally known as Drukyul (Land of Thunder Dragon), is one of the world’s most exotic destinations and is located to the North of India and the South of Tibet, this country is the last surviving Mahayana Buddhist Kingdom. Never colonized, Bhutan has eluded the influences of accelerated and heedless modernization, making it an extremely rare and unique travel destination. Bhutan is rich in its culture as well as in its biodiversity. Nearly three quarters of the total area is covered by forests. The lush valleys, the radiant snow capped peaks, the beautiful rural landscapes and the rich Himalayan flora and fauna of Bhutan will leave you in awe. Bhutan provide us the opportunity to view from the traditional woven garments to the prayer flags on high mountain slopes, from the built environment to the natural environment, from the religious mask dances to the folk dances, this cultural heritage is proudly evident and offers a unique cultural setting.
Bhutan means ” Land Of The Thunder Dragon ” because of the violent storms that descend from the Himalayas. Bhutan is bordered on the North and Northwest by China and to the East, South and Southwest by India. The capital of Bhutan is Thimpu which is also the largest city of the country.Bhutan is rich in its culture as well as in its biodiversity. Bhutan provide us the opportunity to view from the traditional woven garments to the prayer flags on high mountain slopes, from the built environment to the natural environment, from the religious mask dances to the folk dances, this cultural heritage is proudly evident and offers a unique cultural setting. This Land of Thunder Dragon tour will take you through some of the most picturesque landscapes of spectacular mountain ranges to the lush green valleys. The visitor will see the unique architectural splendours of the Dzongs, monasteries and the traditional Bhutanese houses and witness some intriguing religious festivals. One will also get the opportunity to taste the exotic Bhutanese cuisine and meet the friendly people.
