Detailed Itinerary

Day 1: Arrive Paro

Arrive Paro by Drukair or Bhutan Airlines.. After immigration and customs formalities, you will be received by the representative of Reldik Tours And Travels. Then you will be driven to your hotel in Paro. After checking into your hotel and refreshment you will visit Paro Rinpung Dzong (fortress), built in 1645 to defend the valley against Tibetan invaders. The Dzong is now being used as an administration center and school for monks. From the Dzong you will walk down to Rimpung Bridge (Traditonal Cantilever Bridge), oldest bridge in Bhutan.
Then you will visit one of the clusters of farm houses in Paro Valley and a visit to a farm house offers a good glimpse into the lifestyle of a farmer.
In the evening drive up the Paro valley to visit Drukgyel Dzong (in ruins), 18 km. from Paro town on the north side of the valley.It was built in 1649 to commemorate the victory of Bhutanese over allied Tibetan-Monolian forces. The Dzong as a defence fortress is said to have housed the finest armoury in the country.
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Paro.

Day 2: Paro-Punakha-Wangdue

Distance: 125 km & estimated driving time: 3 ½ hours
After breakfast, you will travel to Punakha & Wangdue which will take you through Chunzom (confluence of Pachu- the river flowing through Paro valley & Wangchu –the river flowing through Thimphu valley). On the way, visit Tachog Lhakhang (temple) , this 14th century temple located on the base of a mountain across the Pa chu on the Paro-Thimphu highway, is a must visit temple in the Paro valley. Built by the great master architect Thangtong Gyalpo, the temple houses some unique statues. To get to the temple one may actually walk over the iron chains that spans over the Pa chu.
After crossing Chunzom, the drive will take you along the Wangchu upto Simtokha where road diversion leads you to Punakha/Wangdue through Dochula Pass (3,088m). In the clear spring sky, you can enjoy the panoramic view of the Himalayan Mountain ranges. At Dochula Pass you will see the beautiful 108 chortens (stupa) built on the hill by Ashi Dorji Wangmo Wangchuck (the Queen Mother of Bhutan) for the security and well being of His Majesty, the King of Bhutan. You will also visit Druk Wangyal Lhakhang (temple) .The temple was built to honor His Majesty Jigme Singye Wangchuck (the 4th King of Bhutan). The past and future appear to merge in the details of the temple that tells the story of a supreme warrior figure whose vision pierces the distant future.
After refreshment at Dochula Pass Resort you will continue your journey to Punakha. Punakha has been inextricably linked to some of the most momentous events in the Bhutanese history and deserves its reputation as one of the most beautiful and significant regions at the heart of Bhutanese culture. Punakha had served as the capital of Bhutan from 1637 till 1907 and the 1st National Assembly was held here. Punakha Dzong (fortress) is historically important and stands as the symbol for a unified Bhutan.
You will stop at Lobesa Village to visit the Devine Madman’s Monastery-Chhimi Lhakhang, famously known for its fertility shrine, where one can receive a special fertility blessing. After lunch at Lobesa Village you will visit the Punakha Dzong, located on the island of the Pho – Chu (male river) and the Mochu (female river). The dzong was built in 1637 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal (high Drupa Kagyu lama who unified the warring valley kingdoms under a single rule in 16th century) to serve as the religious and administrative seat of the region. It was here that the dual system of government was introduced in the 17th century and in 1907, enthroned the first King Gongsar Ugyen Wangchuck. Damaged over the centuries by four catastrophic fires and an earthquake, the dzong has been fully restored in the recent years by the 4th King Jigme Singye Wangchuck. At the dzong, you can see the highest standards in woodwork. Also visit the massive Kuenray, the Coronation Hall of all Bhutanese kings, the Dzongchung at the entrance to the dzong and the cantilever bridge over the Mochu that has been recently renovated.
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Punakha.

Day 3: Punakha-Wangdue-Trongsa-Bumthang

Distance: 197 km, estimated travel time: 7 hrs
After breakfast, travel to Bumthang through Trongsa.The drive will take you through dense forests of oak and blue pine trees and through the subtropical vegetation. The journey will also take you through the village of Nobding and Pele la pass (3300m). Throughout your trip you will come across the beautiful sceneries of rural Bhutan, with scattered settlements far from the road which makes for good photographing. You will also pass through open meadows, and valley of yak herders and several other villages via Chendebji Chorten ( Stupa) . Lunch and refreshments will be served enroute. On arrival at Trongsa, you will visit National Museum which is housed in the Ta Dzong (watch tower).A museum in which aspects of Bhutanese culture and history are explained by beautifully objects. Documentary will be shown too which explains a great deal about Bhutanese history and history of monarchy.
After that you will continue your journey to Bumthang passing through Yotong La Pass (3400 m). Just before reaching Bumthang you will come across “Yathra” Weaving Centre at Zugney Village where you will see local weavers weaving Yathra. Yathra is the name for the colorful, hand-woven woolen cloth (often with geometric designs) that is produced in this region and wool used for this type of textile is sheep wool as the sheep is reared in this Bumthang Valley. Yathra is made into jackets or bags, etc.
Then you will be driven further to Bumthang Valley. On arrival at Bumthang, check into your hotel in Bumthang.
Dinner and overnight at a hotel in Bumthang

Day 4: Bumthang Sightseeing

After breakfast, visit the following:
• Jambay Lhakhang, built in the 7th century by the King Songtsen Goempo of Tibet. In his effort to propagate Buddhism he had a plan to build a total of 108 temples in Tibet and neighboring kingdoms.
• Kujey Lhakhang (Kujey means, “Body imprint”). The temple to the right is the oldest and was built by Minjur Tempa in 1652. It was built around the cave in which Guru Rimpoche meditated and left his body imprint.
• Jakar Dzong, “castle of the white bird”. According to legend, when the lamas assembled in about 1549 to select a site for a monastery, a big white bird rose suddenly in the air and settled on a spur of a hill. This was interpreted as an important omen, and the hill was chosen as the site for a monastery and for Jakar Dzong. The fortress is now used as an administrative center of the valley and summer residence of Trongsa monks.
• Tamshing Lhakhang: This temple is also known as Tamshing Lhendrup Chholing (Temple of the Good Message). In the evening stroll around the beautiful landscape of the Bumthang Jakar valley
After lunch drive to Mebar Tsho ( Burning lake) and visit the lake and then drive back to your hotel and in the evening you may wish to stroll around the beautiful landscaped gardens of Bumthang.
In the evening you may wish to stroll around the beautiful landscaped gardens of Bumthang.
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Bumthang.

Day 5: Bumthang-Punakha/Wangdue via Phobjikha Valley

Distance: 208 km, estimated travel time: 8 hrs
After breakfast, drive to Punakha via Phobjikha valley. Driving through the dense forests of the Phobjikha Valley you arrive at Gantey village where you see the Gangtey Monastery and visit the monastery. Phobjikha valley is part of the beautiful Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park ( formerly known as Black Mountains National Park), one of Bhutan’s most important nature sanctuaries. Each winter it is home to a flock of 300 rare and endangered black-necked cranes. The surrounding hills and mountains are home to nomadic shepherds and yak-herders. This is one of the most remote and untouched regions in Bhutan and is only just opening its doors to the outside world.
After lunch at Phobjikha valley and explore the valley and also visit the Black Necked Crane Center.
Then drive onto Punakha/Wangdue. Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Punakha/Wangdue.

Day 6: Punakha/Wangdue-Thimphu

Distance: 71 km & estimated driving time: 2 ½ hours
After breakfast you will be driven to Thimphu and After lunch visit the following
• Centenary Farmers’ Market (open from Thu-Sun only): Most of the Thimphu’s population and many valley dwellers converge on the bustling weekend market, held by the side of Wangchu River. A wide range of foodstuffs and local arts and crafts are sold at the market, which runs from FriDay afternoon till SunDay evening. A visit to the market provides great photo opportunities, as well as the chance to mingle with local people.
• Takin Preserve, which houses the national animal the Takin that is only found in Bhutan. This is an extremely rare member of the goat family. Found in herds in the very high altitudes (13,125ft and over). They live on a diet of grass and bamboo. It can weigh as much as 550 pounds.
• Watch Archery match ( Bhutan’s national game)
• Tashichhoe Dzong, a fortress of the glorious religion. It was built in 1641 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyel and was reconstructed into present structure by the late King, His majesty Jigme Dorji Wangchuck in the year 1962-1969. It houses the secretariat building, the throne room and the office of the king, and the central monk body.
• The National Memorial Chorten (stupa) which was constructed in 1974 as a memorial for the third King of Bhutan, King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, who is widely regarded as the father of modern Bhutan. The term ‘chorten’ literally means ‘ seat of faith’ and Buddhists often call such monuments the ‘Mind of Buddha’. Meet the elderly generation in circumambulation, especially in the evenings, at the National Memorial Chorten.
Craft Bazaar where craftsmen and artisans from across the country display and sell their handicrafts.
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Thimphu.

Day 7: Thimphu sightseeing & Short Hike to Tango Monastery

After breakfast visit the following:
• Traditional Bhutanese paper making factory. The handmade paper making in Bhutan stemmed from the age old tradition originated in 8th century of Bhutanese history. The handmade paper constitutes as valuable National heritage of Bhutanese cultural identity and is preserved through all the ages. The Traditional paper is recognized and held high esteem both in home and outside world. Jungshi Paper Factory was established in November 1990 as an undertaking of the Royal Government of Bhutan. The unit now boasts as a major and sole dealer in handmade paper and its products.
• National Textile Museum which is a good place to see the art of traditional weaving being kept alive and preserved through exhibition and has a good collection of old textiles which are rich in colors and designs.You will also see people weaving with intricate designs.
• National Institute of Traditional Medicine , where medicinal herbs are compounded and dispensed, and traditional medical practitioners trained.
• School of Traditional Painting of Arts and Crafts where students undertake a six-year course on the 13 traditional arts and crafts of Bhutan.
After lunch drive for about 30 minutes to the base camp of Tango Monastery and hike up to the Monastery. The walk up to the Monastery is through the forest filled with Rhododendron flower trees which will be in full bloom during April month. Tango Monastery is the center for higher studies for monks. The view from Tango Monastery is breathtakingly beautiful. You will experience complete peace and serenity in this area. After visiting the monastery, walk back to the road and then drive back to Thimphu .
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Thimphu.

Day 8: Thimphu-Paro (54 km,1 hr)  & A Day Hike to Taktsang Ghoempa (Tiger’s Nest Monastery)

After breakfast,drive to Paro which takes about 1 hr and then hike up to Taktsang Monastery, also known as ‘Tiger’s Nest’. The walk up to the viewpoint will take about 1 – 1 ½ hrs depending on your fitness and from View Point you will enjoy a spectacular view of the monastery clinging to the side of the cliff. Stop for refreshment at the View Point Cafeteria. Then walk further up to the monastery which will take about 1 hour. It is said that in the 8th century Guru Rinpoche flew on the back of a tigress from eastern Bhutan to this place and meditated in a cave here for 3 months. The principal Lhakhang (monastery) of the present monastic complex dates from 1692. Taktsang was damaged severely by fire in 1998 but has now been fully restored to its former glory.After visiting the monastery, walk downhill back to the road on the way stop for lunch at the view point cafeteria and then walk further downhill to the road point. Then drive back to hotel. On the way visit Kyichu temple,one of the 108 temples built in the 7th century by the Tibetan King Songsten Gampo. The story goes that a giant demon lay across the whole area of Tibet and the Himalayas and was preventing the spread of Buddhism. To overcome her, King Songtsen Gampo decided to build 108 temples, which would be placed on all the points of her body.
In the evening you can relax in the Traditional Bhutanese Hotstone bath.
Dinner & overnight at a hotel in Paro.

Day 9: Paro departure

In the morning after breakfast your tour guide from Reldik Tours And Travels will escort you to the Paro airport for your flight to your onward destinations.

Day 1: Paro (Arrival)

Upon your arrival at Paro Airport, our representative will be there to receive and transfer you to Thimphu. 45 minutes of drive along the banks of Pachhu and Wangchhu and you reach Thimphu. Check in the Hotel and serve the first taste of Bhutanese cuisine. Later you may stroll in the town. Overnight hotel in Thimphu!

Day 2: Thimphu to Bumthang

On our drive to Trashigang, we spent the night at Bumthang after crossing three passes of above 3100m in Dochu La, Pelela and Yutogla via Wangdue and Trongsa. Short stops will be made for you to have the scenic view of peaks and rivers during our journey.

Day 3: Bumthang to Trashigang

We start early. ToDay’s journey will take us through winding roads running through steep cliffs in Namling. Passing via Mongar, the journey is mostly through temperate climate. For the night, we will be at Trashigang.
After 2015, the journey will be of 30 minutes by Domestic flight from Paro to Yonphula in Tashigang. You will get to visit Sherubtse College, the oldest college in the country founded in 1966. Other sites to visit include Trashigang Dzong, built in 17th century that administered whole of the eastern region until the beginning of the 20th century.

Day 4: Trashi Yangtse Sightseeing

From Trashigang, we drive for 1 hour and 45 minutes to Chorten Kora in Trashi Yangtse via Goma Kora. Trashi Yangtse which borders the India State of Arunachal Pradesh served as the vital trade route during olden times. On our way back, we will make short stop at Doksum for colourful clothes woven using back strap-looms will be available for sell. Return to Trashigang for the night!

Day 5: Trashigang to Mongar

The journey back to west via Mongar will take us through cornfields, tropical fruits such as Mango and pineapples in abundance. Passing through temperate climate, we reach Mongar. At Mongar, visit the Dzong built in 1930 relocated from old Dzong at Zhongar. In the evening, stroll freely in fast burgeoning town in the East! Overnight in Hotel!

Day 6: Mongar to Bumthang

Conquering Thrumsengla at 3, 800m is the characteristic feature for toDay’s journey for it marks the change in weather and vegetation too. Descending after the Pass for a while through lush vegetation will reach us to one of the beautiful valleys of the Country in Ura. Typically a nucleated settlement, the village is one of the homes of earliest Bhutanese inhabitants. Driving further west will reach us to Bumthang for the night.

Day 7: Bumthang sightseeing-Day I (Altitude: 2,600 – 4,000m)

Day 7: Bumthang sightseeing-Day I (Altitude: 2,600 – 4,000m)
Known as the cultural capital of the Country, Bumthang beside its beauty is home to some of the sacred sites in the Country blessed by Guru Rinpochhe and Tertoens (Treasure Discoverers). Start your tour with the visit to Jambay Lhakhang, one of the oldest in the country built in 7th Century by Tibetan King Songtsen Gampo. Short drive to the North will take you to Kurje Lhakhang housing the body imprint of Guru Rinpochhe. Follow to Jakar Dzong located on hillock overlooking the town. On the left flank of the Chamkhar Chhu, visit Tamzhing Lhakhang built by great Tertoen, Pema Lingpa, the ancestor of the Bhutan’s hereditary Monarch. In October, Jambay Lhakhang Drub is one of the colourful festivals in the country. Visit Thangbi Lhakhang in the heart of Thangbi valley built in 16th century. Overnight in the hotel in Bumthang!

Day 8: Bumthang sightseeing-Day II (Altitude: 2,600m – 4,000m)

Start your second Day tour of Bumthang with the visit to Me-Bar Tsho (the Burning Lake). It is said that Tertoen Pema Lingpa, dived into the lake holding a butter lamp and returned with the lamp still lit on one hand and sacred relics on the other. Two hours’ drive from Me – bar Tsho will take you to Kesum, a beautiful village. From there, a hike for about an hour crossing suspension bridge, passing though the farmland and cluster of villages will reach us to sacred Ugyen Choling. For the night, we will be either spending in the Dzong or in Dzong owner’s place.

Day 9: Bumthang to Gangtey (Altitude: 3,000m)

The five hour journey from Bumthang to Gangtey passes via Trongsa, the ancestral palace of the ruling Wangchuck Dynasty. Trongsa Dzong is the seat of Trongsa Poenlop, the post assumed by Prince before accession to the Golden Throne. The Dzong in itself is the source of history. Built in 17th century during the time of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the Dzong played significant role in bring Eastern Bhutan under the Drukpa regime while defending external invasions. Ta Dzong, the watch tower then is now converted to Heritage Museum. After crossing Pelela, we head toward Phobjikha Valley, the winter home for Black necked cranes which can be found in the months from November to March. Some short hikes in the valley will be tailored with you.

Day 10: Gangtey to Punakha (Altitude: 3, 000m)

After going for some sightseeing in the Phobjikha Valley, we begin our journey to Punakha. Phobjikha one of the preferred destinations for both national and international travelers is the winter home for black necked cranes. Visit Gangtey Goemba, the seat of venerable Gangtey Truelku. Upon reaching Wangdue, have the view of Wangdue Dzong under reconstruction after the major fire in 2012 brought it down to the ground. Drive to the North will reach us to Punakha for the night!

Day 11: Punakha sightseeing

Visit Punakha Dzong, the former capital of the Country. Built in 1637 by Great Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal at the confluence of Phochhu and Mochhu, the Dzong personifies Bhutan’s history and architecture. Proceed to Chhimi Lhakhang, the fertility temple, blessed by Lam Drukpa Kuenley, often known as ‘Devine Madman’. 20 minute walk from road head through the village of Sopsokha below Mesina will reach to the temple on a hillock. Overnight at Punakha!

Day 12: Punakha to Thimphu

After visiting Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten built by Royal Mother Ashi Tshering Yangdon Wangchuck, start a two and half hour journey to Thimphu. At Dochula, stop for a while and get around 108 chortens built by the present Queen Mother of Bhutan Ashi Dorji Wangmo Wangchuck to commemorate Bhutan’s victory over Indian militants and to liberate the souls of the soldiers lost. After reaching the capital, Thimphu, we will do some light sightseeing around the capital town

Day 13: Thimphu sightseeing

After breakfast, we start the tour. Visit the Takin enclosure, to see the national animal of Bhutan. Proceed to Kuensel Phodrang and have a sight of Buddha Dordenma Statue, the biggest of its kind in the world. After visiting Heritage Museum and Textile Museum, follow to Trashichhodzong, the throne room and the seat of Chief Abbot of the Central Monastic Body. Visit National Memorial Chorten, built in memory of the late Majesty, the Third King of Bhutan, Druk Gyalpo Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. Make a short trip to Paper factory where you will get to see the art of Bhutanese traditional paper making. Five miles from the town will reach you to Semtokha Dzong, the oldest fortress in the Kingdom built in 1629. Never miss an opportunity to visit Centenary Farmers Market, for you will get to herds of people come for market as variety of home grown vegetables will be displayed for sell. 15 minute drive from the main city to a hillock will take you to Sangaygang where the Bhutan Broad Casting Tower is stationed. From there you can relish the beautiful scene of the whole of Thimphu City. Overnight in Thimphu!

Day 14: Thimphu to Haa via Chela La to Paro

The 3 hour drive to Haa and return to Paro via Chelela at 3, 988m affords panoramic view of Paro valley on one and Haa on the other. At Haa, we will do some sightseeing and visit Katsho Lhakhang in Katsho. Experience the life of villagers in Katsho, we return for Paro for the night!

Day 15: Paro sightseeing (Altitude: 2,280m)

After breakfast, start early hike to Taktshang, the Tiger Nest Monastery. Guru Rinpochhe is said to have flown here on the back of a tigress to meditate and convert the valley to Buddhism. The Monastery is miraculously built at vertical granite rock. After lunch at Taktshang Cafeteria, we visit Drukgyal Dzong, the Fort of Victorious Bhutan built after Bhutanese victory over Tibetans. Then, proceed to Kyichhu Lhakhang, one of the oldest in the Country and contemporary to Jampbay Lhakhang in Bumthang. In the evening, you may stroll freely in the town. If time permits, we will visit Paro Rinpung Dzong and Ta Dzong, the National Museum. Overnight hotel in Paro!

Day 15: Departure

Our team will reach you to the Airport for your flight and bid goodbye to you.

Day 1. India to Bhutan (Phuentshoilng)

Phuentshoilng is your first step to Bhutan and it is one of the three gates to enter Bhutan from south. When you reach there, our representatives

Day 2: Phuentshoilng to Paro

In second Day you can drive to Paro which is around 5 hour drive from Phuentshoilng. The road passes through beautiful land formations and settlement patterns. You can have your lunch on the way to Paro.
O/N Paro

Day 3: Paro sightseeing

In Paro you will have lots of places to visit which are well known for tourist destination. Your first visit will be at Paro Dzong (Fortress) which was built in 1644 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgay after that you can visit Paro national museum, Paro kychu lhakhang which was built in 7th century by first Buddhist king of Tibet Songtsen Goenpo, you can drive north of Paro to Druk Gyal Dzong (fortress of victorious Drukpa) which was built in 1644 to mark victory over Tibetan invasion.
O/N Paro

Day 4: Paro second Day sightseeing

After breakfast, start early hike to Taktshang, the Tiger Nest Monastery. Legend says that Guru Rinpochhe is said to have flown here on the back of a tigress to meditate and convert the valley to Buddhism. The Monastery is miraculously built at vertical granite rock. later 4th Druk Desi Gyalse Tenzin Rabgay built the present structure with the command of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in1629. It is around 15 km drive from Paro town and 4 to 5 hours hike from the end point of the road. You can have lunch out there and climb down to the road point.
O/N Paro

Day 5: Paro to Thimphu via Haa

Thimphu around 75 km from Paro via Haa, when you reach at Chelela pass, in clear weather you can have clear view of Jhomolhari Mountain (7338 m) and Jechudrakay Mountain (6989). After that you can descend to Haa which is very beautiful glacier valley, after that you can visit Lhakhang Karpo and Nakpo. After the lunch you can drive to Thimphu.
O/N Thimphu

Day 6: Thimphu sightseeing

National memorial Chorten: Built in 1974 by late queen mother Azhe Phuntsho Choden in the memory of his son the late King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. You can drive to Sangaygang to have the spectacular view of the town and on the way back you can visit and see Bhutan’s national animal Takin, you can also visit Bhutanese tradition school of 13 arts and craft, folk heritage museum, Chang Gang kha Lhakhang, Buddha point and Tashi Cho Dzong (fortress of glorious religion) which is the seat of Monarch and Jekhenpo (spiritual leader).
O/N Thimphu

Day 7: Second Day Thimphu sightseeing

Drive Tango the school of highest Buddhist philosophy. Zhabdrung started the first monastic school from Tango in early part of 19th century. It is about 30 minute drives from the main town and after that you have to climb up around 1 hour. You can also visit Chari which is located opposite of the Tango. Drive back to Thimphu to visit Dechen Phodrang and Zelukha Nunnnary.
O/N Thimphu

Day 8: Thimphu to Punakha

A drive for two and half hours will reach you to Punakha, the former capital of the Bhutan at 1, 300m. On the way, we will stop for a while for Dochula Pass affords scenic view of the Himalayas aside it’s 108 chortens built by Royal Mother Ashi Droji Wangmo Wanchuck to commemorate victory over Indian militants in 2003 and pay tribute to soldiers who lost lives. Upon reaching Punakha, visit the Dzong built in 1637 at the confluence of Mochhu and Phochhu. The fort symbolizes the master piece and uniqueness of Bhutanese architecture. Visit Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten built by Queen Mother Ashi Tshering Yangdon Wangchuck. O/N punakha.

Day 9: Punakha to Trongsa

We start early for drive to Bumthang from Punakha takes about 7 hours. Make a short visit to Chimi Lhakhang, the fertility temple, a 20 minute walk through the village of Sopsokha. On the way, you will have a view of Wangdue Phodrang Dzong, now under reconstruction after major fire razed the fort to the ground. The district is known for bamboo works, state and stone carving. Upon crossing two major passes of Pelela and Yutogla at either side of Trongsa.
O/N Trongsa

Day 10: Trongsa second Day sightseeing

In the morning you can visit Trongsa Dzong which is the one of the longest Dzongs in Bhutan. Trongsa Dzong was venerated by great Tibetan saint Yongzin Ngagi Wangchuk and later a Dzong was built by first governor of Trongsa in 1646 with the command of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal. The Dzong was basically built to unify the eight eastern districts of Bhutan under Drukpa rule. Visit Trongsa museum and palace of second monarch of Bhutan.
O/N Trongsa

Day 11: Trongsa to Bumthang

Bumthang is 3 hours drive from Trongsa and is the culture heartland of Bhutan. On the way to Bumthang you can visit Yatra (woolen cloth) factory which is local product produced by people of Bumthang region. After lunch you can visit Bumthang town.
O/N Bumthang

Day 12: Bumthang second Day sightseeing

Visit Jamba lhakhang which is the oldest temple and can be dated back to 7th century AD which was built by first Buddhist king of Tibet named Songtsen Goenpo. Jamba Lhakang is one among most famous temple in Bhutan. Drive to kurjey lhakhang where you can see the body imprint of guru Rinpoche. Visit Tamshang Lhakhang built by Terton Pema Lingpa in 15th century AD and drive towards to Jakar Dzong towards afternoon. In the evening you can attain debate session of monk at Karchu Dratsang.
O/N Bumthang

Day 13: Bumthang third Day sightseeing

On second Day you can go for a Day trip to Tang which was the birth place of Terton Pema Lingpa and you can visit the beautiful glacier valley of Tang. Visit Tang Ugyen Choling museum and also visit burning lake (treasure discoverer Pema Lingpa revealed a treasure from that lake).
O/N Bumthang

Day 14: Bumthang to Mongar

Mongar is the more than 6 hours drive from Bumthang, on the way you are passing the highest pass between Thimphu and Trashigang. On the way you can have a glance of different flora and fauna.
O/N Mongar

Day 15: Mongar second Day sightseeing

Drive to Lhuntse which is 2 hours drive from Mongar where you can visit place of Wangchuck dynasty (birth place of ancestors of monarch’s of Bhutan). Visit Takila where you can see the one of the tallest statue of second Buddha. Visit to Khoma to see the one of the most beautiful and renowned kira (Kichu Thara). Towards evening drive back to Mongar

Day 16: Mongar to Trashyangtse

Drive to Tashiyangtse which is 6 hours drive from Mongar and on the way you can see the different life style of people from the east. When you are in Tashiyangtse you can visit the chorten kora which is one of largest and most renowned stupa in Bhutan.
O/N Trashi Yangtse

Day 17: Trashiyangtse second Day sightseeing

Visit habitat of black necked crane, if you are traveling in month of November to February. You can also visit the traditional paper making factory and after lunch you can visit old and new Tashiyangtse Dzong.
O/N Trashi Yangtse

Day 18: Trashiyangtse to Trashigang

After breakfast you can visit Bhutanese school of 13 arts and crafts and drive to Gomokora which was sanctified by second Buddha in 8th century. Drive to Tashigang which is around 2 hours drive from Tashiyangtse. Tashigang is the one of the largest district in Bhutan.
O/N Trashigang

Day 19: Trashigang second Day sightseeing

On second Day you can drive towards Rangjung and visit Rangjung monastery. Drive to Radhi and Phongme which is the most beautiful and largest rice producing valley in Bhutan. Radhi is also famous for the art weaving traditional Bhutanese gho and Kira.Visit Khardung nunnery, phongme lhakhang and drive back to hotel at Tashigang.
O/N Trashigang

Day 20: Trashigang to Samdrup Jongkhar

Drive to Samdrup Jongkhar which is 8 hours drive from Tashigang which is trade center for eastern region.
O/N Samdrup Jongkhar

Day 21: Samdrup Jongkhar to India

End of our service from our tour company and you will be handed over to Indian agent or drop you to Ghauhati air port