Rs. 73000/- Per Person
Package Inclusion
✤ 02 Nights Stay in Thimphu
✤ 02 Nights Stay in Paro
✤ Accommodation: on Double sharing basis
✤ Meal Plan: MAP (Breakfast & Dinner)
✤ English-speaking Licensed Tour Guide
✤ Tour will start From Paro Airport / and complete at Paro Airport
✤ Transportation: Non-AC Pvt. basis
Le Méridien Thimphu - 02 Nights
Inclusion
Bed, Breakfast & Dinner
Exclusion
Lunch
Le Méridien Paro, Riverfront - 02 Nights
Inclusion
Bed, Breakfast & Dinner
Exclusion
Lunch
Child Rates
Package Exclusion
✤ No Tips for the guides, driver, or hotels
✤ Sightseeing Entry fee
✤ Travel insurance is not covered
✤ Luxury hotels and separate vehicles will be charged extra
✤ Personal-related expenses like calls, Internet, Beverages, Alcohol, laundry, donations to Monasteries and Temples, Souvenirs, shopping, etc.
Accomodation
Detailed Itinerary: -
PICKUP FROM PARO AIRPORT & TRANSFER TO THIMPHU (DISTANCE: 65 KM. / DRIVING TIME: 2 HRS. / ALTITUDE OF THIMPHU: 2350 MT.): -
Thimphu (alt. 2400m/7875ft) - The capital town of Bhutan and the centre of government, religion, and commerce, Thimphu is a unique city with an unusual mixture of modern development alongside ancient traditions. Although not what one expects from a capital city, Thimphu is still a fitting and lively place. Home to civil servants, expatriates, and monk bodies, Thimphu maintains a strong national character in its architectural style. OVERNIGHT STAY AT THIMPHU.
THIMPHU CITY FULL DAY SIGHTSEEING & NIGHT STAY AT THIMPHU: -
Places of interest in and around Thimphu Memorial Chorten: -This stupa was built in 1974 in memory of Bhutan's third King, His Late Majesty, King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk, who is popularly regarded as the Father of modern Bhutan. The paintings and statues inside the monument provide a deep insight into Buddhist philosophy. National Library: - The history of Bhutan lies imprinted in archaic texts, which are preserved at the National Library. Besides thousands of manuscripts and ancient texts, the library also has modern academic books and printing blocks for prayer flags. The Folk Heritage Museum (Phelchey Toenkhyim): - It is dedicated to connecting people to the Bhutanese rural past through exhibits, demonstrations, educational programs, and documentation of rural life. The principal exhibit in the museum is a restored three-story traditional rammed mud and timber house, which dates back to the mid-19th century. The design and form of the house are that of an average household in the Wang area during that era. The age of the structure demonstrates the durability and performance of the building materials. From ground to top floor, household objects, typical domestic tools, and equipment that would have been used by a family during that period are put on display. The museum is also developing some of the native trees and plants that were used for various domestic purposes in rural households. National Textile Museum: - With the opening of the Textile Museum, under the patronage of Her Majesty the Queen Ashi Sangay Choden, Bhutanese textiles have reached new heights as one of the most visible distinct art forms. The textile museum has opened its exhibition on six major themes - warp pattern weaves, weft pattern weaves, the role of textiles in religion, achievements in textile arts, textiles from indigenous fibers, and the royal collection. The crowns of Bhutan's Kings, namzas (dresses), the first version of the Royal Crown, and other accessories used by members of the Royal family can be found in the museum. The goal of the museum is to gradually become a center for textile studies that will carry out documentation, research, and studies on Bhutanese textiles. Trashi Chhoe Dzong: - Also known as the "fortress of the glorious religion", it was initially built in 1641 and later rebuilt in its present form by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk in 1965. The Dzong houses the main secretariat building which houses the throne room of His Majesty, the King of Bhutan. The National Assembly Hall is housed in a modern building on the other side of the river from the Dzong. During the warmer summer months, the monk body headed by His Holiness, the Je Khenpo, makes its home in the Dzong. Handicrafts Shops: - A wide assortment of colorful, hand-woven textiles and other craft products is available for purchase at the government-run Handicrafts Emporium and many smaller crafts shops around the town. Changangkha Lhakhang: - It is a fortress-like temple and monastic school perched on a ridge above Thimphu, south of Motithang. The temple was established in the 12th century on a site chosen by Lama Phajo Drugom Zhigpo, who came from Tibet. The central statue here is Chenrezig in a manifestation with 11 heads. From the temple courtyard, there is a fascinating view of Thimphu Valley. Craft Bazaar: - Organised on Tuesday and Wednesday in Centenary Farmers Market, under the patronage of the Department of Cottage & Small Industry and in collaboration with the Department of Culture, Tourism Council and the Department of Agriculture Marketing and Cooperatives, this market offers genuine Bhutanese arts & crafts thus contributing in promotion, protection, and preservation of traditional arts. Junghi Handmade Paper Factory: - Junghi Paper factory comprises two enterprises; the unit in Thimphu produces traditional handmade paper from natural plants mainly from the ‘Daphne’ plant species which is insect-resistant. The other unit in Jimina, 22 km from the center of Thimphu town, recycles waste papers. Traditional handmade papers are widely used for religious scripts, packing materials, hand-carry bags, lampshades, envelopes, and calendars. The paper looks a lot like Japanese washi, and in fact, a lot of Bhutanese paper is exported to Japan also. Buddha Point (Kuensel Phodrang): - Located a short drive from Thimphu city center, visitors can get a good overview of the Thimphu valley from Buddha Point (Kuensel Phodrang). You can pay your obeisance and offer prayers to the Buddha, the largest statue in the country, and then walk around and take a glimpse of the valley. Simply Bhutan Museum: - Simply Bhutan is an exclusive project under the Simply Bhutan Museum Bhutan Youth Development Fund (YDF), built to offer a unique experience to its visitors. It is a living museum and studio encapsulating the cultural heritage of the Bhutanese people. A distinctive feature of Simply Bhutan is that it is fully operated by young people and job seekers, who receive here-on-the-job training in basic business & management skills, customer care, and other spheres of life. The fund generated through Simply Bhutan is utilized to run many of the youth development programs for vulnerable and disadvantaged youth under YDF. Hence as a visitor, while you get to experience and enjoy this special place, you are also helping to ‘make a better today’, ‘a brighter tomorrow’, for the youth of Bhutan. Drubthob Goema / Zilukha Nunnery: - Perched on a promontory, overlooking picturesque Tashichho Dzong and Golf course, it is the only nunnery in the capital known as Zilukha Anim Dratsang, once belonged to the Drubthob (Realized one) Thang Thong Gyalpo often referred to as The King of the open field (In the early 15th century with his multiple talents he popularly became the Leonardo da Vinci of the Great Himalayas). You may interact here with some of the nuns who have devoted their lives to spirituality and Buddhism. Devi Mandir: - Hinduism is the second largest religious affiliation in Bhutan, covering about 22.6% of the population, according to the Pew Research Center 2010. It is followed mainly by the ethnic Lhotshampa. The Shaivite, Vaishnavite, Shakta, Ganapathi, Puranic, and Vedic schools are represented among Hindus. Hindu temples exist in southern Bhutan, and Hindus practice their religion in small- to medium-sized groups. About 75% of the population of Bhutan is Buddhist OVERNIGHT STAY AT THIMPHU.
THIMPHU TO PUNAKHA SIGHTSEEING & EVENING TRANSFER TO PARO, NIGHT STAY AT PARO: -
Punakha (alt. 1300m/4265ft) - Punakha served as the capital of Bhutan until and still is the winter seat of Je Khenpo (the chief abbot). Blessed with a temperate climate and owing to its natural drainage from Pho Chhu (male) and Mo Chhu (female) rivers, the Punakha valley produces abundant crops and fruits. The distant Himalayas have splendid views at Dochula pass (alt. 3,050m) on Thimphu – Punakha road. Places of interest in and around Punakha • Punakha Dzong: - Built strategically at the junction of Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers in 1637, by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal to serve as the religious and administrative center of the region, Punakha Dzong has played an important role in Bhutan's history. Damaged by four catastrophic fires and an earthquake, the Dzong has been fully restored by the present King. The Dzong is open for visitors during the Punakha festival and in the summer months when the monk's body moves to Thimphu. • Chimi Lhakhang: - The Chimi Lhakhang, situated on a hillock in the center of the valley, is dedicated to Lama Drukpa Kuenley, who in the late 15th century used humor, songs, and outrageous behavior to dramatize his teachings and due to this also known as "Divine Madman". This temple is also known as the temple of fertility. It is widely believed that couples who do not have children and want one, if they pray at this temple, are usually blessed with a child very soon. It is about a 30-minute walk across the field from the road to the temple. The trail leads across rice fields to the tiny settlement of Pana, meaning "field". It then follows a tiny stream downhill to Yoaka and across more fields before making a short climb to Chimi Lhakhang. • Suspension Bridge: - A suspension bridge is a type of bridge in which the deck is hung below suspension cables on vertical suspenders. The first modern examples of this type of bridge were built in the early 1800s. Simple suspension bridges, which lack vertical suspenders, have a long history in many mountainous parts of the world • River Side: -Thimphu Dzongkhag: is the capital and largest city of Bhutan. It is situated in the western central part of Bhutan, and the surrounding valley is one of Bhutan's dzongkhags, the Thimphu District. The ancient capital city of Punakha was replaced by Thimphu as capital in 1955, and in 1961 Thimphu was declared as the capital of the Kingdom of Bhutan by the 3rd Druk Gyalpo Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. OVERNIGHT STAY AT PARO.
Note: Itinerary are subject to change due to unavoidable circumstances and the extra cost occurred has to be paid by the clients.
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