All in Tshering's Blog
The heightened senses, purr of the engine, shifting scenery, the in control feel and the wind behind our backs is a great way to enjoy the picturesque landscape, negotiate the mountainsides, ascend our high mountain passes and inhale that pure himalayan pine scented breeze.
Accompanied by two good friends we set off to Nyechen Dra Karp on a quest to awaken the mind, purify negativities, renew spirituality, restore energy, connect with the higher powers, revitalise inner peace, accrue positive merits and feed our soul with peace.
The colorful and deeply spiritual festivals are held every year by the Dzongs and other notable temples. These events are scheduled according to the lunar calendar, and as such are not always easy to plan ahead for. A little bit of flexibility with your itinerary can make all the difference.
My quick guide to local food in Bhutan. A good friend of mine recently came to Bhutan and wrote an article for Food & Travel magazine in the UK, and he got me thinking about how our national cuisine is seen from the viewpoint of travellers.
Specialised itineraries that recongise the unique demands and needs of photographers. We have been working with award winning photo journalist Ewen Bell for nearly a decade, and have embraced his philosophy of slow travel for better photography.
Archery is woven into the social fabric of our culture and it is hard to imagine a national holiday or even a local holiday, or any festive occasion without an archery contest.
Team work makes the dream work. Meet the people behind the scenes who work together to ensure all of our travellers enjoy a unique and wonderful experience in Bhutan.
We are a local Bhutanese company that specialise in assisting western travellers visit Bhutan. We operate our own tours with our own guides, our own vehicles and our own sense of happiness :)
Even to this day the sight of beholding the monastery continues to defy human logic, this is due to the fact that the spiritual essence still thrives here in the worlds "last buddhist kingdom".
We are often asked by our guests, "What is a Dzong, is it a temple or a town hall?" The answer is a little more complicated than either.
