Upon arrival, be met and enjoy a local welcome from Bhutanese representatives with

Khada. Here, you will visit Rinpung Dzong, built in 1644 to defend the valley against

Tibetan invaders and next is to Kyichu Lhakhang Temple, the oldest monastery in

Bhutan built in the 7th century. Here, you can see how Bhutanese farmers lived and get

a chance to Taste local rice wine known as Ara, a traditional alcoholic beverage made

from native high-altitude tolerant barley, rice, or wheat. Later we will transfer to

Thimphu On the way, make more memories as we cross the Tachogang Lhakhang

Bridge. an iron chain bridge built by Drupthob Thangtong Gyalpo and is the access

route to the famous Tachogang Lhakhang Dzong and Check in at our Hotel .

Kuenselphodrang Nature Park, where you can catch a panoramic view of Thimphu

Valley and marvel at the 169-foot tall bronze Buddha Dordenma Statue, the largest

statue in the country. Next, explore National Memorial Chorten, a stupa built to honour

the late 3rd king, before heading over to Motithang Takin Preserve, where you can

observe strangle, gentle beasts resembling goat-cow hybrids – Takin – roam within this

patch of forest. See art and craft students at work on thangkas painting, woodcarving,

exquisite embroidery or clay statue-making (clay) at National Institute for Zorig

Chusum and commonly known as 'the painting school'. After lunch, stop over at

Jungshi Handmade Paper Factory, a pilot conservative program to preserve their

traditional handmade paper making. You can observe the entire process of producing

handmade paper using ancient traditional methods that have been practiced for

generations. Amble through an authentic Bhutanese crafts bazaar and the bustling

Norzin Lam, where you can purchase handicrafts, garments and accessories at your

own expense. End the day with a Buffet dinner and Local Cultural dance performance.

Today, head into the country side towards Gangtey Gonpa, the largest Nyingma

monastery in Bhutan. Then, make your way towards the Phobjikha Valley, a wide

glacial valley with a central stream that meanders through thickets of dwarf bamboo.

The forest beyond the farms is mostly coniferous, and the general vegetation is

composed of blue pine, birch, maple and several species of rhododendron. Home to

the migratory black-necked crane, the valley is one of the most beautiful spots in

Bhutan. Spot these rare, gorgeous cranes during the months of late October to

February as they leave the Tibetan Plateau and pass the Himalayan peaks to reach

their winter grounds. Make a stop at the Black-Necked Crane Visitor Centre to learn

more about the cranes. Thereafter, enjoy a picturesque ride to Punakha for your

overnight stay.

After breakfast, Sightseeing of Punakha. take a light hike through fields of assorted

vegetables that will take you to Chimi Lhakhang, a pilgrimage site for childless

couples. Here, you will enjoy a river side picnic lunch specially arrange Camera ready

as we proceed on to Punakha Dzong, situated at the confluence of the Mo Chhu and

Pho Chhu rivers. An iconic and instagrammable site. Thereafter, you may like to attend

a religious blessing service. Keep that snapping fingers at the Punakha Suspension

Bridge, one of the longest suspension bridges in Bhutan, post Lunch we will drive to

Paro Along the way, cross Dochula Pass and proceed to Druk Wangyal Chortens,

where the construction of 108 chortens was commissioned by the eldest Queen

Mother. Arrive Paro and visit Simply Bhutan, a living museum whose primary aim is

to conserve the culture and customs of traditional Bhutanese life. Try out archery, the

Bhutanese National Sport.

Take an early breakfast and embark on a hike to Bhutan’s most iconic landmark,

Taktsang Lhakhang, also known as Tiger’s Nest Monastery. It clings precariously to a

granite cliff 900 metres above Paro Valley. The monastery was first built in 1692 at a

cave where legend has it that the great Guru Rimpoche flew to the site atop the back

of a tigress and meditated in the cave in order to subdue evil demons residing within.

You may choose to walk uphill or ride a pony to midway point and continue hike to the

monastery. Make a photo stop at Drugyel Dzong, the victory fortress built in 1647 by

Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal to commemorate his victory over Tibetan invaders led

by Mongolian warlord Gushri Khan in 1644. Wrap up your day with a Gho and Kira

traditional dress-up session and flood your social media page endless feed of that

cultural perfect-picture you.

Check out and proceed to Paro Town for shopping post Lunch we will back to airport

for your flight back home.

Your Bhutan journey ends here, Tashi Delek!