Bhutan, the land of the thunder dragon has become one of the most exotic travel destinations in the world today and the kingdom has often been referred as the last Shangri-la, land of wonderful people, extraordinary scenery and exciting culture, the unique and rare place in the world that only few have the opportunity to travel, the Bhutan is located between the worlds giants, India and the Tibetan region of China and now, slowly opening up to the world through a sensitive approach to tourism as you can now discover the cultural and natural wonders of this last remaining Mahayana Buddhist Kingdom of the Himalaya.
The Bhutan has the immaculate environment, almost no pollution, and a living culture where festivals and cultural events are a part of daily life and not creations for tourism, although small in size, Bhutan is rich in terms of culture and bio-diversity, Himalayan scenery, unsurpassed numbers of birds, mammals and plants, Buddhist temples, shrines, dzongs and traditional Bhutanese houses are among the rarest sights in the world, while traveling there you will find the Bhutanese people friendly and hospitable and their traditions of hard work and sincerity are passed on one generation to another well-preserved. The Bhutan has been blessed by the rule of a Divine Monarch and the king has diligently seen to the needs of the country by protecting cultural traditions and fragile ecosystems from outside exploitation while simultaneously improving the lives of citizens, the written history of Bhutan begins in the1600s, all other history is legend, folklore and myth passed down through generations and many of the stories are dramatized through dance in tsechus.
The Bhutan has the immaculate environment, almost no pollution, and a living culture where festivals and cultural events are a part of daily life and not creations for tourism, although small in size, Bhutan is rich in terms of culture and bio-diversity, Himalayan scenery, unsurpassed numbers of birds, mammals and plants, Buddhist temples, shrines, dzongs and traditional Bhutanese houses are among the rarest sights in the world, while traveling there you will find the Bhutanese people friendly and hospitable and their traditions of hard work and sincerity are passed on one generation to another well-preserved. The Bhutan has been blessed by the rule of a Divine Monarch and the king has diligently seen to the needs of the country by protecting cultural traditions and fragile ecosystems from outside exploitation while simultaneously improving the lives of citizens, the written history of Bhutan begins in the1600s, all other history is legend, folklore and myth passed down through generations and many of the stories are dramatized through dance in tsechus.
