2025 Paro Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in June)

#tripflytoprayfornewyear Land of happiness Who said Bhutan has to be luxurious? You can travel on your own! 📌 This trip is suitable for those who want to experience nature, culture and a slow life. 🛫 Traveling to Bhutan • ✈️ Direct flight from Bangkok (Suvarnabhumi) → Paro Airport by Druk Air or Bhutan Airlines • Bhutan trips must be booked through local tour companies (as per the rules of the Bhutanese government), which includes everything from accommodation, food, guides, and internal transportation. 🌟 Day 1: Arrive at Paro – Thimphu, the capital of happiness 🛬 Land at Paro International Airport (the airport known to be the hardest to land in the world!) 🚗 Continue to Thimphu (1.5 hours) 📍 Places to visit: • Tashichho Dzong 🏰 A large religious fortress and monastery with beautiful architecture • Buddha Dordenma Statue 🪷 One of the largest golden Buddha statues in the world View of the whole city of Thimphu • Local market Centenary Farmers Market 🛍️ Shop for souvenirs or local fruits 🍽️ Dinner: • Try Ema Datshi 🌶️ The national dish made from chilli and cheese, so delicious! 🏨 Stay in Thimphu 🏞️ Day 2: Thimphu – Paro – Climb Tiger’s Nest Monastery 🚗 Return to Paro (1.5 hours) to climb Tiger’s Nest Monastery 📍 Places to visit: • Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang) 🏔️ A monastery located on a cliff 3,000 meters above sea level, it takes about 2-3 hours to walk up, the view from the top is worth it! Tip: Bring water And wear comfortable shoes • Kyichu Lhakhang 🛕 One of the oldest monasteries in Bhutan 🍽️ Dinner: • Local traditional food 🍲 Try Bhutanese red rice with Yak beef curry 🏨 Stay in Paro 🌄 Day 3: Chill before flying back 🌅 Morning: • Walk around Paro 🚶♀️ or visit Rinpung Dzong 🏯 An ancient fort that is still in use 🛫 Travel back to Thailand from Paro Airport ✈️ 💡 Tips for Bhutan trip: ✅ Bhutan has a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of approximately $100-$200/day, which includes accommodation, meals and guides. ✅ The most beautiful season: Spring (March-May) or Autumn (September-November) The weather is cool and the sky is clear. ✅ Bhutan visa is required (The tour company will arrange it for you) ✅ No need to carry a lot of cash 💵 because most trips are already included #TravelPlan #TravelBhutan

A very nice museum with paintings, statuettes and articles of Bhutan's religious history and lifestyle of early days. It is housed in a beautiful building that was formerly a watch tower. Opposite this building is Bhutan's Natural history museum. It's a small place with lots of information well presented.

The Tiger's Nest, also known as Paro Taktsang, is a prominent Buddhist monastery and temple complex located in the Paro Valley in Bhutan. It is one of the most iconic and popular tourist destinations in Bhutan, attracting visitors from all over the world. The monastery is perched on the side of a cliff at an altitude of 3,120 meters (10,240 feet) above sea level, and it is surrounded by breathtaking views of the valley and the Himalayan Mountains. The legend behind the Tiger's Nest dates back to the 8th century when Guru Rinpoche, also known as Padmasambhava, flew to the site on the back of a tigress and meditated in a cave for three months. Guru Rinpoche is credited with introducing Buddhism to Bhutan, and the Tiger's Nest is considered one of the holiest places in Bhutan. The Tiger's Nest is a complex of four main temples, each of which is connected by a series of wooden bridges and staircases. The temples are adorned with colorful paintings and murals, and they house numerous Buddhist statues, relics, and scriptures. The main temple houses a statue of Guru Rinpoche, while the other temples are dedicated to various deities and saints. The hike to the Tiger's Nest is a challenging but rewarding experience. The trail is approximately 4.5 miles (7.2 kilometers) long and takes about four hours to complete. The trail starts at the base of the mountain and winds its way up through a forest of pine trees and rhododendrons. Along the way, there are several resting points with stunning views of the valley. Visitors to the Tiger's Nest are required to dress modestly and remove their shoes before entering the temples. Photography is not allowed inside the temples, but visitors can take pictures of the exterior and the surrounding scenery. In conclusion, the Tiger's Nest is a remarkable and awe-inspiring destination that offers visitors a unique glimpse into Bhutanese culture and spirituality. Its stunning location, rich history, and religious significance make it a must-see attraction for anyone visiting Bhutan.

In the day, Songsong dry cloth built 108 stupas and 4 town-side temples, and sealed the Tibetan enchanting in the mountains. The left leg of the banshee was Kyichu Lhakhang near the capital. Lhakhang is the meaning of the temple. In this era, Lacan is the main religious building in Bhutan. Kyichu Lhakhang has statues of Sakyamuni and other statues. It is also worth mentioning that there is a very spiritual orange tree in the temple of Qi Chu. It is said that it will be full of fruit all year round, sitting under the tree and looking up. The fruit of listening to the chanting in the hall, accompanied by the pleasant wind chimes, feel the kind of peace and calm, a wonderful and rare experience.

When the Lianshi went down to Bhutan, he turned into an angry Donkey Kong flying tiger to the cliffs of the Paro Valley, surrendering the evil spirits that obstructed the Dharma, and then practiced for a short period of three months in the caves of the cliffs, so it was called here. For the tiger's hole. In order to celebrate the grace of the lotus master, the locals built the world-famous Tiger Cave Temple on the cliff with the help of the empty mother. It is said that the material used to fix the Tiger Cave Temple to the rock wall was the hair of the empty mother. Silk, but after a fire in 1998, when rebuilding temples, they had to rely on modern engineering techniques such as steel cables. Even if you visit the Tiger Cave Temple now, the one-way two-hour walk will make most people feel struggling, not to mention the difficult project at that time. If you dont really get the help of the empty mother, its a miracle. . It takes 2 hours to walk uphill from the parking lot at the foot of the mountain. If you are riding, you can only go to the rest of the mountainside. You still need to hike for an hour to climb to the Tiger Cave Temple. You have to say that this is still physical. Certainly tested. All shooting facilities are prohibited in the Tiger Cave Temple, so it is a place where you can feel at ease and enjoy. Sitting in the cliff flying pavilion, barefoot feels the warmth of the sun-filled wooden floor, looking up to the majesty of the lotus master, although only for a moment, but that moment will remain deeply in memory.

This was my very good n unforgettable memories in my life time!! A very well original culture preserved, no chaos, no crowded; is a very silent, peaceful n harmony country. Hiking up to the hill just for Tiger Nest, a more than 400++ years temple. Worth to experience it!! It will be part of my amazing in my life. Love it 🥰 #tigernestbhutan #Bhutan #TigerNest #HappyLand #Peaceful #Harmony #Silent #Amazing #travel

#cityplaybook Cradled in the heart of the Himalayas, Paro is where Bhutan’s mystical charm comes alive. With its terraced fields, fluttering prayer flags, and sacred peaks in the distance, this tranquil valley feels worlds away from modern rush. Every moment here unfolds gently — from the scent of pine in the morning air to the deep chants echoing from hillside monasteries. At the heart of Paro’s cultural soul is the National Museum, housed in the ancient Ta Dzong — once a watchtower, now a vibrant keeper of Bhutanese heritage. Inside, I wandered through galleries filled with thangkas, masks, and ancient relics that tell stories of a kingdom where tradition still holds strong. From the intricate weaponry to the spiritual symbolism, every object whispers Bhutan’s deep connection to its past and the land. Outside, the views are just as captivating. From the museum’s hilltop perch, Paro spreads out below — red-roofed houses, golden rice fields, and the grand Paro Dzong standing watch by the river. The peacefulness is almost surreal. Of course, no visit to Paro is complete without glimpsing the Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Taktsang) perched impossibly on a cliff — a short drive and a challenging hike from the town, but an experience that stays etched in the soul. Best time to visit: March to May or September to November — for clear skies, blooming valleys, and pleasant trekking weather. Getting there: Paro is home to Bhutan’s only international airport, with flights from Kathmandu, Delhi, and Bangkok. Tip: Visit the National Museum in the morning, then walk down to Paro Dzong for a full day of cultural immersion. #ParoBhutan #NationalMuseumParo #BhutanTravel #SacredValley #TaktsangMonastery #CulturalBhutan #HiddenHimalayas #SlowTravelAsia #HimalayanHeritage #VisitBhutan

The hike to Tiger’s Nest Monastery (locals called it Paro Taktsang) is one of Bhutan’s most iconic experiences — and let me tell you, it lives up to the hype… and the challenge. I started the climb early at 7am, and the whole round trip (ascent + descent) took me over 6 hours. Strangely enough, I found the ascent easier — slow, steady, and with plenty of short breaks. But the descent was tougher on the knees, especially with the constant thumping on rocky trails. I even saw a few experienced hikers switch to open-toe sandals on the way down to reduce abrasion on their toes — pretty smart! A few things to note: • There are no toilets along the trail, so definitely clear your bowels before starting. • The monastery sits at high altitude, so it’s important to get acclimatized beforehand — I did a couple of easy hikes first to prep. • Don’t rush. Take your time, hydrate, and let the beauty of the mountains carry you forward. The view of the monastery clinging to the cliff face is beyond breathtaking — and the sense of accomplishment when you reach it? Absolutely unmatched. #TigersNestMonastery #ParoTaktsang #BhutanHike #SacredTrek #HighAltitudeAdventure #BucketListHike #BhutanTravel #CliffsideWonder #SpiritualJourney #TravelTipsBhutan #KneeBreakerTrail #WorthTheClimb #SlowTravelAsia

Beautiful view and beautiful picture taken by Mario on our trip to Paro

Paro Airport felt more like a cultural gateway than a typical airport. It’s small and cozy, but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in rich Bhutanese character. The terminal is adorned with vibrant murals and traditional paintings — from lotus motifs to scenes from Buddhist mythology — turning even a quick walk through the building into a mini art experience. The walls are also decorated with portraits of Bhutan’s beloved royal family, adding a warm, personal touch that reflects the country’s deep respect for its monarchy. It’s not just an airport — it’s a taste of Bhutan’s heritage, served with quiet elegance and a lot of heart.

I recently visited #Bhutan, exploring the beautiful towns of Paro and Thimphu, and it was an unforgettable experience. The country is incredibly peaceful, clean, and full of natural beauty. Paro is stunning, with green valleys, traditional Bhutanese architecture, and a serene atmosphere. The highlight was the hike to Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang) – a sacred site perched dramatically on a cliff as challenging, the views and spiritual energy made it worthwhile. I also visited the Paro Dzong and National Museum, which gave a great insight into Bhutanese culture and history. Thimphu, the capital, offers a mix of tradition and modern life. The massive Buddha Dordenma statue overlooking the city is breathtaking, and the Tashichho Dzong is a beautiful and peaceful place to visit. I also enjoyed the Folk Heritage Museum and local craft shops. What stood out most was the warmth of the Bhutanese people and their strong connection to culture and nature. Bhutan’s philosophy of Gross National Happiness is felt everywhere. If you're looking for a unique, peaceful destination filled with culture and nature, Bhutan – especially Paro and Thimphu – should be on your list. Truly a refreshing and enriching journey. #travel #thingstodo #familytravel #landscapes

Le Méridien Paro, Riverfront is a luxury hotel located in Paro, Bhutan. The following is an introduction to it: Basic Information - Opening time: 2015. - Location: Located in Paro, it is within a 15-minute drive of Paro Sunday Market and Rinpung Dzong, 10.8 km from National Museum of Bhutan, and 12 km from Kyichu Lhakhang. Hotel Facilities - Leisure and entertainment: There is an outdoor swimming pool, sauna, fitness center, massage room, etc., and yoga classes are also provided. - Dining facilities: There are 2 restaurants. Bamboo Chic offers international cuisine, and there is also a cafe serving refreshments. A buffet breakfast is available daily from 7:00 to 10:00 for a fee. - Meeting facilities: It has 2 meeting rooms for business events, etc. Room Information - Number of rooms: There are 59 distinctive rooms. - Room facilities: Equipped with a mini bar, LED TV, free wired and wireless Internet, and a private bathroom with a separate bathtub and shower, soaking tub, and toiletries. Service Features - Caring service: Provides 24-hour room service, airport pick-up service, multilingual service, foreign currency exchange, concierge service, etc. - Transportation services: Guests can pay to take the round-trip airport shuttle, and the hotel provides free valet parking. Surrounding environment - Natural landscape: You can enjoy the spectacular Himalayan landscape. There is the Paro River near the hotel, and the surrounding scenery is beautiful. - Cultural landscape: Close to many attractions such as Paro Sunday Market, Rinpung Dzong, National Museum of Bhutan, and Kyichu Lhakhang.

| What's it like to meet the King on a trip to Bhutan? One of the most important parts of a trip to Bhutan is going to the Paro Tshechu, and the luckiest thing was meeting the King of Bhutan and saying hello to him. - Tshechu is arguably the most important festival in Bhutan, established to celebrate the birth of Padmasambhava, who brought Buddhism to Bhutan. Padmasambhava is so revered in Bhutan that Bhutanese people call him the Second Buddha, so his birthday is celebrated for 3 to 4 days in a row, with men, women, and children from all over the city dressing up to participate. - The first 3 days of the Paro Tshechu are filled with non-stop mask dances and performances from morning to night, and on the morning of the last day, a giant thangka of Padmasambhava is hung up, because everyone hopes to pray for blessings on this day, so the whole hillside is full of people. - I arrived at the scene at around 6am and was lucky enough to get a commanding spot, and then I saw the King of Bhutan coming to pray and offer incense (first photo). After the King left, I also left the high ground to take pictures elsewhere. I didn't expect to meet the King leading the team back to the Dzong after a while. When he saw foreign Travelers, he greeted them and said, "Nice to meet you." Because I had a return flight in the morning, I had to rush to the airport after joining in the fun, so it was a pleasant surprise to end my trip. - Tshechu is held in different regions in different Bhutanese months. The more important ones are the Paro Tshechu in mid-April, the Thimphu Tshechu in early October, and the Punakha Tshechu in early March. If you are interested, you can check the dates in advance 📆. - In the next post, I will post the mask dance 👺 I took at the Tshechu~ -

#aprilblooms Bhutan is a small, landlocked country in the eastern Himalayas, located between India and China (Tibet). It is known for its stunning natural beauty, strong preservation of culture, and unique approach to development through Gross National Happiness (GNH) instead of just economic growth. Key Facts: Capital: Thimphu Official Language: Dzongkha Religion: Predominantly Vajrayana Buddhism Government: Constitutional monarchy Famous For: Pristine mountain landscapes Traditional architecture (like Paro Taktsang, or the "Tiger's Nest" monastery) Being carbon-negative — it absorbs more carbon than it emits#bhutan

#earthdayjourney Earth Day in Bhutan this year was a resounding success, underscoring the country's commitment to environmental sustainability and community involvement. This inspiring event saw participants from various sectors, including schools, non-profit organizations, government officials, and enthusiastic citizens, come together with a unified goal: to celebrate and protect our planet. Bhutan, long renowned for its Gross National Happiness (GNH) philosophy, showcased its dedication to the environment through a series of well-coordinated activities. Tree planting drives were held across the nation, markedly increasing green cover and providing habitats for local wildlife. Volunteers, young and old, were seen diligently planting saplings, contributing to Bhutan’s mission of maintaining ecological balance. In addition to the physical activities, Earth Day featured numerous educational workshops and seminars. Experts in environmental science and sustainable practices offered valuable insights into practical and impactful ways to reduce carbon footprints. These sessions were particularly beneficial for students, who gained knowledge that will empower them to be the future stewards of Bhutan's natural heritage. Moreover, the day was marked by a significant reduction in plastic usage across the country. Local markets and businesses pledged to minimize plastic waste, encouraging the use of biodegradable materials and reusable products. This initiative resonated deeply with Bhutanese culture, which traditionally values harmony with nature. Public policy also took the spotlight during Earth Day celebrations, with government officials making pledges to reinforce and expand existing environmental protection laws. Such commitments are crucial for ensuring that Bhutan remains on track toward achieving its ambitious environmental goals. The spirit of camaraderie and shared purpose made this Earth Day particularly memorable. It was not just a day of action but also a powerful reminder of what can be achieved when a community is united in its dedication to the planet. Bhutan continues to set an exemplary benchmark in environmental conservation, reflecting the deep connection its people have with nature. As we reflect on this enlightening day, it is evident that Earth Day in Bhutan was more than a celebration; it was a call to action, a demonstration of collective will, and, above all, a testament to the nation's unwavering commitment to a sustainable future. Let's carry forward the lessons learned and continue striving towards a greener, healthier planet.

Recently, I've been completely sold on private jet travel by Honghu Yiyou! Travel is truly luxuriously fun~ After experiencing it once, I never want to fly economy again! I finally understand the meaning of making money - true luxury isn't about which hotel you stay in, but having an entire sky to yourself 🌤️ ❗【👇Click below, private jet travel is the ultimate luxury experience】❗ 💫【Private Jet Advantages】 - No queues: Private terminal + exclusive access - Freedom to fly: Depart anytime + any destination - Mobile palace: Available with beds/bathtubs/private cinema - Pet-friendly travel: Your furry friends can travel the world too - Personalized service: 2:1 butler ratio + 24-hour response ✨【Recommended Routes】 1️⃣ Bhutan Soul Journey Dragon Boat Festival exclusive! Bombardier 6000 direct flight to the "Land of the Thunder Dragon" ✔️Cross the Himalayas ✔️Aman Resorts ✔️Tiger's Nest Temple blessing 2️⃣ US Ivy League Tour Private jet tour of Harvard/MIT and 4 other prestigious universities ✨Admissions office interviews ✨After-hours MoMA tour ✨Silicon Valley exploration 3️⃣ Xinjiang Secret Expedition Legacy 650 saves you 8 days of travel time! 3💫World Heritage sites💫5 customized gala dinners ❗【👇Click below, private jet travel is the ultimate luxury experience】❗

🏔️ Bhutan is one of the least developed countries in the world, but it is known as the "happiest country on earth". You can see colorful flags fluttering in the wind everywhere, and the pure natural magnificent scenery~ Amankora in Bhutan is also known as the most mysterious Aman Hotel and the ceiling of hidden hotels in the world. There are 5 Aman hotels hidden in 3 valleys. You must stay there in your lifetime! ❗【👇Click below to find Bhutan’s happy GDP at Aman】❗ 🙏 【How to play in Bhutan】 - Tiger's Nest Temple Pilgrimage: Known as one of the world's top ten super temples, Guru Padmasambhava flew over on a tiger. Worship the sacred place and feel the spiritual purification. - Qichu Temple: The thousand-year-old temple lights 108 butter lamps to pray for blessings, experience the local traditional ceremony, and pray for peace and success - Blue cherry blossoms: April to May is the season when blue cherry blossoms bloom in Bhutan. It is really special, with romance and surprises unique to the country of happiness. - Praying with prayer flags: It is said that the Buddhas in heaven protect all those who hang prayer flags. Wherever there are prayer flags, there is kindness. 🏨【Double Aman Luxury Residence in Bhutan】 Amankora Thimphu & Amankora Paro From Thimphu to Paro, experience two of the most popular of the five Aman resorts in Bhutan in one trip! - Aman Paro faces the snow-capped mountains - Aman Thimphu Tibetan Luxury - Daily Bhutanese state banquet cuisine - Aman’s exclusive hot stone bath treatment ❗【👇Click below to find Bhutan’s happy GDP at Aman】❗

Bhutan, often hailed as one of the happiest countries in the world, boasts a capital city, Thimphu, that is a mystical blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and a unique way of life. A trip to Thimphu must include a visit to Tashichho Dzong. This fortress-like structure, a fusion of traditional and modern elements, serves as the center of Bhutan's government, religion, and culture. The National Memorial Chorten, Kuenselphodrang, soars into the sky, built in memory of the third king of Bhutan. Meditation and prayer before the stupa will allow you to experience the devout faith of the Bhutanese people. In addition, Paro Taktsang (Tiger's Nest Monastery), located on the cliffs north of Thimphu, is one of Bhutan's most famous religious sites. The hike to the monastery offers breathtaking views. At the Thimphu market, you can find a variety of handicrafts, food, and clothing. It's a great place to learn about Bhutanese culture and lifestyle. For food, don't miss out on the local specialties of Ema Datshi (chilli cheese) and Suja (butter tea), which will tantalize your taste buds with the unique flavors of Bhutan. For accommodation, Thimphu offers a range of luxury hotels and resorts, such as the Terma Linca Resort & Spa and the Taj Tashi Thimphu. These provide comfortable accommodation and a wealth of activities, allowing you to enjoy the tranquility while experiencing the natural beauty of Bhutan. Please note that Bhutan has certain entry regulations for foreign tourists. Visitors must travel with a tour group, and currently, the only mode of transportation is by air, operated by Drukair, the Royal Bhutan Airlines. In addition, smoking is prohibited throughout Bhutan, and bringing cigarettes into the country is illegal. The mountain roads in Thimphu are winding, so it is advisable to bring motion sickness medication. Also, respecting local customs and religious beliefs will make your trip to Thimphu more enjoyable and memorable.

The distance from Paro Airport to Paro city center is only 5 km. After taking a taxi and settling in, I couldn't wait to start my walking tour of the city. My first stop was Paro Dzong. This fortress holds great significance for the locals, and it is said that you need to be accompanied by a local in traditional clothing to enter. Paro Dzong's architecture is unique and quite similar to the Tibetan style. It looks solemn and simple, and every detail exudes a unique charm, making it hard to resist stopping to admire it. Independent travel in Bhutan is a fantastic experience. It's not difficult, the prices are reasonable, and everything feels very pleasant and comfortable. Strolling around at your own pace and experiencing the exotic atmosphere is a rare treat.

🚗 Arriving at the hotel, the first thing that caught my eye was the magnificent architecture and elegant surroundings. Stepping into the lobby, the warm lighting and exquisite decor made me feel incredibly comfortable. The friendly reception staff efficiently checked us in. 🛏️ The room was spacious and bright, decorated with great attention to detail. The comfortable bed was incredibly relaxing, and the spacious bathroom was equipped with high-quality toiletries, allowing you to enjoy a luxurious bath and experience the beauty of a quality lifestyle. 🌅 As I left the hotel on the last day, I couldn't help but marvel at the wonderful stay I had. The Knickerbocker Mansion Country Inn & Spa not only provided comfortable accommodations but also allowed us to experience the charm of a quality lifestyle during our vacation.

📍I had long heard of Bhutan's Paro National Museum, and finally having the opportunity to visit, I was filled with anticipation. 🎈Appearance and Architecture From a distance, the National Museum resembles an ancient watchtower, standing on the hill above Paro Dzong. Upon closer inspection, I discovered that this building, constructed in 1649, was originally a defensive structure for Paro Dzong. After renovations in 1968, it became the National Museum. Its unique circular structure, shaped like a conch shell, spirals upwards. The walls, an impressive 2.5 meters thick, give it a sense of both strength and mystery. Attraction: National Museum of Bhutan, Paro 🎊Collections Entering the museum is like stepping into a treasure trove of Bhutanese history and culture. The exhibits are rich and diverse, a feast for the eyes. Most striking are the exquisite thangkas, vibrant in color and intricate in detail. Each one tells a Buddhist story or historical event, showcasing the exceptional skill of Bhutanese artisans. In addition, there are various ancient Buddha statues, ritual objects, weapons, costumes, and more, each offering a unique perspective on Bhutan's historical changes and cultural heritage. 📜Cultural Experience Interactive displays within the museum provide deeper insights into Bhutanese culture and traditions. For example, a dedicated area showcases traditional Bhutanese papermaking and printing techniques, allowing visitors to witness the charm of these ancient crafts. The museum also hosts occasional cultural events and lectures, providing opportunities for visitors to interact with local scholars and artists, further enriching their understanding of Bhutanese culture. 💕Visiting Experience After visiting the Paro National Museum, I was deeply moved by Bhutan's history and culture. Each exhibit embodies the wisdom and emotions of the Bhutanese people. They are not only precious treasures of Bhutan but also a cultural heritage for all mankind. If you visit Paro, Bhutan, don't miss this exceptional place to learn about Bhutan.

Encounter Paro, Bhutan, and embark on a magical spring journey🌳 In the beautiful month of March, leave the hustle and bustle of the city behind and step into Paro, Bhutan, to experience tranquility and beauty. 🚗Transportation: You can first fly to Kathmandu, Nepal, and then transfer to Paro International Airport. You can also transfer from some cities in India. 🌟Must-see attractions 1. Tiger's Nest Monastery: Built on a cliff, hike to the monastery while enjoying the picturesque scenery along the way, and experience Bhutan's unique religious atmosphere. 2. Paro Dzong: Magnificent and spectacular, here you can learn about Bhutan's history and culture and admire the beauty of traditional architecture. 3. Kyichu Lhakhang: One of the oldest temples in Bhutan, full of mystery, accompanied by spring flowers, adding more charm. 🍜Food: Bhutanese cuisine is unique, such as chili cheese and Ema Datshi. The average cost per meal at an ordinary restaurant is about CNY 30-80. There are also more refined restaurants to choose from. 🛏Accommodation: For budget travelers, local homestays are available for about CNY 200-500 per night; for those seeking quality, resort hotels are available for CNY 800-2000 per night, offering high-quality service and stunning scenery. Don't wait any longer, come to Paro this spring and create your own travel memories!

A Hotel That's Also a Temple: Your Good Luck Is Maximized｜ZhiwaLing🇧🇹 I visited many hotels during my stay in Bhutan. As a discerning and detail-oriented hotelier, one of the biggest impressions Bhutan's luxury hotels left on me is this: Bhutanese hospitality is next level! This is the ZhiwaLing Heritage hotel in Paro. ZhiwaLing is a local Bhutanese hotel brand, and they have another hotel in the capital city of Thimphu. I believe the core of a hotel always comes down to its people. For example, a hotel's hardware, to some extent, determines its origins and upbringing, but the software determines how it grows and the kind of "person" it becomes. During my visit to the ZhiwaLing Hotel in Paro, Bhutan, I was not only deeply impressed by the hotel's aesthetics but also deeply amazed by the hotel team. Every window frames a picturesque view, every step evokes a sense of Zen—time seems to stand still. The hotel features an all-suite design with a total of 45 rooms. The toiletries are from their own brand. There are four F&B outlets, a spa, a gym, a swimming pool, an outdoor hot spring, and a meditation room—everything you could need. While exploring the hotel, I happened to meet the hotel management team, who invited me for coffee and afternoon tea. While chatting with the hotel's marketing manager, I asked her: "Which travel agencies are your main partners in China, and what are your primary promotional channels? I really want to introduce your hotel to more people traveling to Bhutan!" The staff explained that the hotel underwent renovations during the pandemic and even added an elevator. I visited Room 45, which I heard is a favorite of royalty and Rinpoches. The hotel has even incorporated a Buddhist shrine directly into the room. Just sitting quietly there for a while, I felt an incredible sense of spiritual support. There's another shrine on the third floor, and antique furnishings throughout the hotel connect guests with the passage of time. Life is a series of awakenings to impermanence. I hope every guest who stays here can experience auspiciousness and joy.

#bhutan #historicallandmarks I spent there 7 days, that was one of my remarkable trip in my life. Nice view, peaceful people everywhere everything is unforgettable.❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

#JanuaryGoodPlaces2025 Tamshing Monastery Taktsang Monastery is located in the Bumthang Valley. It was built in 1501 and is one of the most important Nyingmapa monasteries in Bhutan. The temple has exquisite murals and carvings and is surrounded by lush green rice fields and orchards. Taktsang Monastery is a symbol of Bhutan's religious culture and a must-visit attraction for tourists.

#JanuaryGoodPlaces2025 Paro Dzong (Rinpung Dzong) Paro Dzong is located in Paro Valley. It was built in 1646 and is one of the most important Dzongs in Bhutan. There are many Buddhist temples and monks' quarters in the Dzong. The Paro Tshechu Festival held every spring attracts a large number of tourists. Paro Dzong is not only a religious center, but also a witness to Bhutan's history and culture. The picturesque scenery around the Dzong is a paradise for photography enthusiasts.

#JanuaryGoodPlaces2025 Taktsang Palphug Monastery Tiger's Nest Monastery is the most famous Buddhist holy site in Bhutan, located on a cliff in Paro Valley, 3,120 meters above sea level. Legend has it that Guru Padmasambhava once flew here on a tiger to practice, hence the name. The temple architecture is perfectly integrated with the natural landscape. It takes about 2-3 hours to hike there, and the scenery along the way is magnificent. Tiger's Nest Monastery is not only a religious holy place, but also a symbol of Bhutanese culture.