Why Choose the Glimpse of Bhutan Tour
Participate in the well-known Glimpse of Bhutan Tour offered by Accessible Adventure. During this cultural tour to Bhutan, you will see some of the most important cultural centers in the Land of the Thunder Dragon, such as Paro, Thimpu, and Punakha. Those who are looking for a quick and enjoyable trip to the mysterious nation of Bhutan should sign up for this tour which lasts for five days.
The only international airport in Bhutan is located in the Paro Valley, which also contains the city of Paro. The Paro Valley is considered to be a holy location in Bhutan. The Dungtse Lhakhang temple in Paro dates back to the 15th century when it was first constructed. The Paro Taktsang Monastery, often known as the Tiger's Nest Monastery across the globe, can be found about 10 kilometers away from the town of Paro. It is widely regarded as Bhutan's greatest architectural achievement. Guru Padmasambhava is said to have flown all the way from Tibet to Bhutan and settled there, according to local mythology. Additionally located in Paro is the Ta-Dzhong, which was finished in 1649 and is the tallest structure in all of Bhutan.
Thimpu, the nation's capital and largest city, is widely regarded as the ideal location from which to gain exposure to Bhutan's rich cultural heritage. Traditional Bhutanese architecture was used in the construction of the Thimpu Tasichho Dzong, which is both a fortress and a Buddhist monastery. The fact that the Dzong is located next to the Wangchhu River makes for a stunning combination of cultural significance and scenic splendor. In addition, the city of Thimpu is the location of one of the most respected memorials, which is devoted to Jigme Dorji Wangchuk, the third King of Bhutan. At addition, there is a Buddha statue in Thimpu that is 52 meters (169 feet) tall. The statue is perched on the summit of a hill, providing visitors with breathtaking vistas of the mountains in the region as well as the valley that contains Thimpu.
Up until 1955, the capital of Bhutan was once located in Punakha. It is the location of the 108 Druk Wangyal Chortens, which serve as memorials to the Bhutanese soldiers who lost their lives in a battle against Assamese insurgents in 2003. The Temple of Khamsum Yuley in Punakha is the most ornately constructed of all of the temples. There are many frescoes, paintings, and idols inside of this palace, which was constructed by the Queen Mother of Bhutan's fifth King. Punakha Dzong - The religious and administrative center of the region, the Dzong was constructed in 1637 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal to take advantage of its advantageous location at the confluence of the Pho Chu and Mo Chu rivers. Its current purpose remains unchanged. This particular Dzong is quite well-known throughout all of Bhutan. Travel back in time and across history by visiting the Kyichu temple, which was built in the seventh century. You will find yourself at ease in this place since the name of the temple alludes to the fact that it is a wellspring of serenity. Within walking distance of the temple is a home that has been transformed into a museum in memory of the late Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche. There are photographs and other objects that were once owned by Rinpoche that are still around.
Overall, this glimpse of the Bhutan tour will take you to the heart of the country, where you will get to encounter stunning natural and cultural treasures that are unrivaled anywhere else in the world. It will also take you to some of the most famous and esoteric architecture in the world.





