Featured Trip - Namaste Nepal Deluxe -
Explore More
Experience the vibrant culture of Bhutan through the Paro Tshechu Festival, one of the most celebrated events in the country. Hosted in the historic district of Paro, this festival features mesmerizing dances performed by trained monks and laymen in colorful masks and elaborate costumes. The Paro Tsechu, like all Tsechus, honors Guru Rimpoche, the saint who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan. One of the festival's most awe-inspiring moments is the unfurling of the silk Thangka, a massive religious scroll that covers an entire building and is considered one of the most sacred blessings in Bhutan.
The Paro Tshechu festival tour is an immersive experience, allowing you to join locals in a vibrant celebration of Bhutanese culture and faith. This tour also explores the culturally rich western and historical central valleys of Bhutan.
Paro Tsechu Festival Dates 2025 and 2026
| Year | Festival Name | Start Date | End Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Paro Tshechu Festival | 08 April | 12 April |
| 2026 | Paro Tshechu Festival | 29 March | 02 April |
"Paro" refers to a district in western Bhutan known for its historical and cultural significance. The term "Tshechu" translates to "tenth day" in Dzongkha, the official language of Bhutan, signifying a religious festival held on the tenth day of a specific month in the Bhutanese lunar calendar. Tsechus are celebrated across Bhutan and are marked by religious ceremonies, masked dances (cham), and social gatherings, fostering spiritual devotion and community bonding.
The Paro Tshechu, celebrated annually on the tenth day of the second month of the Bhutanese lunar calendar, usually falls between March and April. In 2025, the Paro Tshechu Festival will be held from April 8th to April 12th, offering an unforgettable cultural experience.
| Day | Activities | Meals | Accommodation | Max Altitude | Walking Hours |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Arrival in Paro, hotel transfer, and sightseeing (National Museum & Rinpung Dzong) | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2200 m | - |
| Day 2 | Full-day experience at Paro Tshechu Festival, explore Paro Dzong interior | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2200 m | 4–5 hrs |
| Day 3 | Hike to Taktsang Monastery (Tiger’s Nest) and return to Paro | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2200 m | 4–5 hrs |
| Day 4 | Thongdroel blessing ceremony, festival events, travel to Thimphu | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2334 m | 2–3 hrs |
| Day 5 | Full-day exploration in Thimphu (cultural sites, museum, local crafts & Buddha Point) | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2334 m | 2–3 hrs |
| Day 6 | Hike to Tango Monastery through forests, explore the monastic university | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2334 m | 2–3 hrs |
| Day 7 | Drive to Punakha via Dochula Pass, visit Dzongs and fertility temple | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2334 m | 2–3 hrs |
| Day 8 | Explore upper Punakha valley, walk to Khamsum Chorten, drive to Paro | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner | Hotel | 2200 m | 2–3 hrs |
| Day 9 | Final departure from Paro, transfer to airport | Breakfast | - | 2200 m | - |
| Information | Details |
|---|---|
| Festival Duration | Tuesday, April 8 to Saturday, April 12, 2025 (5 days) |
| Festival Location | Rinpung Dzong Courtyard, Paro District, Bhutan |
| About the Venue | Nestled above the Paro Valley, Rinpung Dzong is a majestic 17th-century fortress and monastery that serves as both a spiritual and administrative heart of the region. During the Tshechu, its vast stone courtyard transforms into a sacred stage for ritual dances and cultural performances, making it the ideal setting for this timeless celebration. |
Discover the Spiritual Energy, Cultural Color, and Living Traditions of Bhutan’s Most Iconic Festival
The Paro Tshechu Festival is more than a cultural spectacle—it's a deeply spiritual event that draws locals and visitors alike to celebrate Bhutanese heritage, Buddhist philosophy, and communal unity. Set in the magnificent courtyard of Rinpung Dzong, each day of the Tshechu unfolds with sacred rituals, mesmerizing performances, and vibrant social interactions.
Here’s what you can expect to experience during this once-a-year celebration:
The most important section in Tshechu is set aside for Cham dances, which are done at Paro Tshechu. The dances are performed by monks and laypersons called Cham, who dance in masks. Each and every one of these dances has bronze sculptures, ceremonies, and captivating tales of Buddhism which are reflected in the dances. The garments and masks worn by the dancers are full of detail and as they perform, they accentuate on the conventional round forms which embody the clash of good and evil. Every motion is an active contemplation to cleanse the spirit and gain merit for all who gaze at the dancer.
The festival's most spiritually important occasion is the Thongdrel ceremony, which takes place at dawn on the last day. The unrolling of a huge thangka—a guru Rinpoche silk tapestry-- takes place during this time. A sacred thangka is gaint art work framed on the wall of the fortress and approximately a few stories large, only displayed for a few hours every year. Viewing the thongdrel is believed to remove sins and bestow immense blessings. The unrolling is done with silence filled with awe and devotion.
Paro Tshechu can be regarded as a national social their year's festivity. They don their traditional Bhutanese ghos and kiras, combed with heirloom jewelry, silk sashes, and shawls. The festival serves as a social get together where family members, closend friends, and several generations meet to reminisce. While for tourists, it is an unmatched opportunity to see Bhutanese people during their best.
During the festival, the chanting alongside incense burning, and rhythm of ritualistic instruments fills the ambiance. Monks perform a variety of blessings and protective rites while leading Vajrayana Buddhist practices ceremonies. Visitors can receive blessings and participate in the serene atmosphere filled with devotion and reverence.
Paro Dzong’s surroundings come alive with local food stalls and craft vendors during the festival. Visitors can savor authentic Bhutanese dishes like ema datshi (chili and cheese stew), momos (stuffed dumplings), and suja (traditional butter tea). Market stalls display a variety of locally made goods—colorful prayer flags, handmade textiles, religious artifacts, and artisan souvenirs that reflect Bhutan's rich craftsmanship.
Attending the Paro Tshechu Festival is a rare opportunity to witness Bhutan’s living traditions in their most sacred and celebratory form. From the spiritual dances and rare religious displays to the local hospitality and timeless rituals, every moment of this festival offers a deeper connection to Bhutanese culture, Himalayan spirituality, and human togetherness.
The last day of the Paro Tshechu Festival is undoubtedly the most important both spiritually and emotionally. During the concluding climax of the festival, thousands of Bhutanese and tourists alike come to witness one of the most powerful and sacred moments in Bhutanese Buddhism.
This day starts well before the sun shows up, starting with the unveiling of the Thongdrel that is a huge sacred tapestry (thangka) depicting Guru Rinpoche: the spiritual master who brought Buddhism to Bhutan. His image is shown only a single time each year, and is showcased on the outer wall of Rinpung Dzong.
Buddhists believe that viewing the Thongdrel can wash away past transgressions as well as provide them with great spiritual merit. It is a moment of deep devotion, silence, and devotion. Most locals attending the ceremony at dawn claim it is a pilgrimage they embark on every year.
After the Thongdrel ceremony, the dzong courtyard erupts to perform the last series of Cham dances. These sacred dances feature intricate masks and depict the eight manifestations of Guru Rinpoche who are bound with enlightenment, protection, compassion, and many other attributes.
These Final Day Dances serve as the spiritual zenith for the festival as a whole. The choreography is more energetic, the performances more evocative, and the rituals take on a deeper meaning. One of the more performed is the Shinje or ‘Lord of Death’ which is said to bless the country and its people by warding off evil spirits.
The deep immersion feeling commences as the locals don their formal traditional dresses and gold Bhutanese attire while the chants are reverberating across the valley. The scent of incense wafting through the air adds to the ambience! Like I said before, at the end it’s not solely about sirtuels, but rather having fun, being joyus, and coming together through deep unwavering faith.
For the spiritual wanderer, cultutre lover, or festival adventurer, the last day of Paro Tshech Festival will be an unfathomable sight that will etch itself within your mind and heart.
The Paro Tsechu Festival holds immense religious significance as it honors Guru Rinpoche, whose teachings and blessings are believed to protect the land and people of Bhutan. Attending the festival is considered highly meritorious, offering spiritual benefits and purifying the attendees' sins. The festival also plays a crucial role in preserving Bhutanese culture and traditions, passing them down through generations.
For the Bhutanese, Paro Tsechu is a time to seek blessings and reflect on their spiritual beliefs. The festival's significance is further amplified by the elaborate rituals and dances performed, which are meant to invoke divine blessings and ward off evil spirits. This spiritual fervor combined with cultural expressions makes Paro Tsechu a profoundly meaningful event for both locals and visitors.
Paro Tsechu is celebrated with a series of religious rituals, masked dances, and vibrant performances by monks and laypeople. The festival opens with traditional cham dances, which are believed to invoke deities and drive away evil spirits. Each dance tells a story from Buddhist mythology, performed in elaborate costumes and masks. The highlight of the festival is the unfurling of a giant Thangka painting, known as Thongdrel, depicting Guru Rinpoche, which is displayed at dawn on the final day.
The celebration is a feast for the senses, with the vibrant colors of the costumes, the rhythmic beats of the traditional music, and the graceful movements of the dancers. Visitors can immerse themselves in the rich cultural atmosphere, participating in the rituals and enjoying the performances. The community's collective energy and enthusiasm make Paro Tsechu a truly immersive cultural experience.
Food is an integral part of the Paro Tsechu celebrations. Visitors can savor traditional Bhutanese delicacies such as Ema Datshi (chili and cheese stew), Phaksha Paa (pork with red chilies), and Suja (butter tea). These dishes, rich in flavors and ingredients, provide a delicious glimpse into Bhutan's culinary traditions. Street vendors and local eateries around the festival grounds offer these and many other tasty treats.
Sampling these delicacies allows visitors to experience Bhutanese culture through its cuisine. The festival setting provides an ideal opportunity to try a variety of traditional foods in a lively and communal atmosphere. The food offerings during Paro Tsechu reflect the hospitality and culinary heritage of Bhutan, adding another layer to the festival experience.
For a detailed itinerary and personalized trip customization, please Contact Us. We design each Bhutan tour based on your preferences, travel dates, and budget.
Lightweight, breathable shirts (long and short-sleeved)
Warm fleece or insulated jacket (especially for early mornings and evenings)
Windproof and waterproof outer shell or rain jacket
Comfortable trekking pants and/or jeans
One set of formal or neat clothing for attending the festival (Bhutanese people dress respectfully)
Thermal base layers (for colder nights or higher altitudes)
Sleepwear appropriate for chilly mountain evenings
Undergarments and socks (quick-dry recommended)
Comfortable walking shoes or light trekking boots
Slip-on shoes or sandals for evenings at the hotel
Sun hat or cap
Warm beanie or wool hat
Lightweight gloves (mornings can be cold)
Sunglasses with UV protection
Scarf or shawl for temple visits and warmth
Small daypack for carrying water, camera, layers, and essentials during excursions
Waterproof cover for daypack
Medium-sized duffel or suitcase for main luggage
Toothbrush, toothpaste, floss
Quick-dry towel
Hand sanitizer & wet wipes
Sunscreen (SPF 30+)
Lip balm with SPF
Travel-size shampoo, soap, lotion (biodegradable recommended)
Feminine hygiene products (if applicable)
Toilet paper or tissues (not always available in public restrooms)
Personal prescription medications
Travel sickness tablets (for mountain drives)
Pain relievers (paracetamol or ibuprofen)
Rehydration salts or electrolyte tablets
Band-aids and basic first aid kit
Anti-diarrheal medicine (just in case)
Altitude sickness preventive (consult your doctor if needed)
Smartphone and charger
Power bank or battery backup
Universal travel adapter (Bhutan uses Type D, F, and G plugs)
Camera with extra memory cards and batteries (the festival is very photogenic)
Binoculars (optional for scenic views and cultural observation)
Valid passport and Bhutan visa clearance (pre-arranged through your tour operator)
Printed copy of your tour itinerary
Travel insurance policy
Local currency (Bhutanese Ngultrum or Indian Rupees)
Copies of important documents (stored separately from originals)
Journal or notebook
Reading material or guidebook on Bhutan
Travel pillow for long drives
Reusable water bottle (filtered preferred)
Earplugs and eye mask
Light snacks or energy bars for hikes and road trips
Elevate the cultural experience of Bhutan with these helpful tips.
Paro Tshechu Festival Tour is the most spirited and vibrant festival tour in Bhutan. Every spring the Rinpung Dzong in Paro hosts people to come and witness relics and masked dances which is a highlight of the festival as well as giving blessings. You can easily connect with the culture at a heart touching level.
We would love for you to gain a travelful experience with this beautiful journey which is why we have provided the best tips for the Paro Tshechu Festival.
Every traveler taking an international flight needs to use an outside registered tour operator. As it is highly sought after, try to book yourBhutan tour package around 3-6 months in advance to ensure you get the visa and accommodation you desire.
Traditionally Bhutanese people wear their ghos and kiras during the festival. But as a tourist you are required to have more conservative clothing that covers your arms and legs. This is especially important when entering temples and dzongs.
On the last day of the Paro Tshechu, a large scale ceremonial thangka (Thongdrel) of Guru Rinpoche hangs and is unveiled at dawn. Make sure to arrive early so you do not miss this sacred event, it is said to bestow blessings that will help in the purification of bad karma along with spiritual merit.
The services of a Bhutanese certified guide like the ones from Himalayan Dream Team are an incredible asset. A guide like this will provide elaborate explanations of the meanings behind the Cham dances, share cultural knowledge, and make sure that all the hidden gems of the festival are not missed.
In the spring Paro is sunny during the day and cold in spring mornings and evenings. Make sure to pack a warm jacket, protective gear from the sun, and a rain resistant outer shell along with layers in order to stay comfortable during the festival hikes.
A Paro Tshechu Tour is not complete without the hike to Taktsang Monastery (Tiger's Nest). Make sure to schedule this hike for a festival off day to give yourself plenty of time to relax and reflect spiritually.
Feel free to take photos during outdoor performances, but remember to seek permission from your guide before taking pictures inside temples or during sacred rituals. Having good manners makes sure that there is a constructive exchange of culture.
While Bhutan has made some advancements, it is still a predominantly cash society, especially during festivals. Keep sufficient Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN) or Indian Rupees if you wish to buy food, gifts, or make small donations to temples.
These festival areas can get quite crowded, and almost all seating is in the open air. Make sure to pack a refillable water bottle, light snacks, and sunblock for extended outdoor celebrations.
Bhutan is known for prioritizing “Gross National Happiness” enforces the country’s slow-paced tourism. Take this opportunity to slow down, interact with residents, and appreciate the culture, spirituality, and natural wonders of this Himalayan kingdom.
The simplified Paro Tshechu Festival Map delineates the primary cultural and travel highlights in Western Bhutan. This usually includes:
The map shows these locations as connected by major approaches (North-South, East-West) with paved roads and marked stops for the festivals, cultural sites, and other scope of interest, thus providing a visual guide of the tour itinerary for travelers undertaking the Bhutan Paro Tshechu Tour.
To make the most of your visit to Paro Tsechu, Himalayan Dream Team Treks & Tours offers customized tour packages tailored to your preferences. Whether you wish to explore the cultural sites, trek through the picturesque landscapes, or immerse yourself in the local festivities, our team will design an itinerary that suits your interests. Let us help you experience the magic of Paro Tsechu and the enchanting beauty of Bhutan in the best possible way.
Planning your trip with Himalayan Dream Team Treks & Tours ensures a hassle-free and enriching experience. Our expertise and local knowledge enable us to provide unique insights and personalized services, making your visit to Paro Tsechu truly unforgettable. Contact us today to start planning your customized Bhutan adventure.
Plan your trip to Paro Tsechu with Himalayan Dream Team Treks & Tours and create memories that will last a lifetime
To dive deeper into the vibrant world of Himalayan culture, don't miss our blog:
👉 Popular Festivals in Nepal and Bhutan – a curated guide to the most colorful, sacred, and unforgettable celebrations across both countries.
Join Himalayan Dream Team to explore the vibrant Paro Tshechu Festival and delve into Bhutan’s rich cultural traditions. Our all-inclusive tour packages ensure a seamless and immersive experience, including accommodations in carefully selected hotels and lodges, comfortable transportation, and guided visits to Bhutan’s most iconic landmarks. Experience the magic of Bhutan’s festivals with our expert guides, who will provide insights and ensure your journey is memorable and enriching. Whether you're interested in the Thongdroel blessing or the cultural performances, our tailored tours offer the best way to experience the ancient living culture of Bhutan.
Your adventure begins with a spectacular flight to Paro, offering breathtaking views of some of the world's highest peaks. Upon arrival at Paro airport, a representative from the Himalayan Dream Team will meet you and transfer you to your hotel. After checking in and having lunch, enjoy an afternoon sightseeing tour. Visit the National Museum (Ta Dzong), housing religious relics, art, and handicrafts, followed by a tour of the impressive Rinpung Dzong, known for its beautiful paintings. Walk across the charming cantilever wooden bridge still in use today.
Experience the color, excitement, and spectacle of the Paro Tshechu Festival, the most divine and symbolic of all Buddhist festivals in Bhutan. Devotees in traditional attire flock to Paro Dzong for blessings. Monks and laypeople perform festive dances in elaborate silk costumes, accompanied by traditional music. Spend the whole day at the festival with a break for lunch. Also, visit the interior of Rinpung Dzong, built in 1645. Dinner and overnight in Paro.
After breakfast, hike to Taktsang Monastery, also known as ‘Tiger’s Nest’. The climb to the viewpoint takes about 1.5 to 2 hours, offering spectacular views. Continue to the monastery, which clings to a cliffside, for another hour. The monastery, dating back to 1692, was restored after a fire in 1998. After visiting, descend to the viewpoint cafeteria for lunch, then return to the hotel.
Early in the morning, receive blessings from Guru Thongdroel (Thangka of Guru Rinpoche). This auspicious day includes performances of dances by monks, such as the Heroes, Ging and Tsholing. After the morning events, visit the National Museum. Spend the rest of the day at the festival before traveling to Thimphu in the evening.
Start your day with a hearty breakfast before heading to the Bhutan Post Office Headquarters to create personalized Bhutanese postage stamps, a unique and memorable souvenir. Next, visit the National Textile Museum to witness the art of traditional weaving and explore a rich collection of old textiles. Continue to Simply Bhutan, an interactive outdoor museum that provides a glimpse into rural Bhutanese life, where you can try traditional archery and explore a model Bhutanese house. Visit the School of Traditional Painting of Arts and Crafts, where students master the 13 traditional arts over six years, followed by a trip to the Centenary Farmers’ Market (if your visit coincides with the weekend) to experience the vibrant local market life. Enjoy a traditional Bhutanese lunch at a local restaurant, sampling dishes like ema datshi (chili cheese) and red rice.
In the afternoon, visit the Memorial Chorten, a significant religious site built in 1974, where locals gather to pray and meditate. Explore Tashichhoe Dzong, an architectural marvel housing the throne room, the king’s office, and the central monk body. Then, visit the Takin Preserve to see Bhutan’s national animal, the takin, and continue to Changangkha Lhakhang, a 13th-century temple offering panoramic views of the Thimphu valley. Head to Kuenselphodrang (Buddha Point) to see the largest Buddha statue in Bhutan and take a leisurely walk through Kuenselphodrang Nature Park. Conclude your day by exploring the Craft Bazaar, where artisans sell traditional handicrafts, and enjoy dinner at a local restaurant before retiring for the night at your hotel i
Travel to the base camp of Tango Monastery. Hike through oak, pine, and rhododendron forests to reach the monastery, built in 1689. Currently, it serves as a center for higher studies for monks. Enjoy breathtaking views and serene surroundings.
After breakfast, drive to Punakha via the Dochula Pass, offering superb views of the Eastern Himalayas. Visit the 108 chortens and Druk Wangyel Temple. In Punakha, explore the Punakha Dzong, located between two rivers, and the Dho Jha Gha Lam Temple. Walk through Metshina Village to the Divine Madman’s Monastery-Chhimi Lhakhang, known for its fertility shrine
After breakfast, visit the upper Punakha valley and the Khamsum Yuelley Namgyal Chorten. Enjoy a leisure walk and stunning views. After lunch, drive back to Paro. Visit the historic Drukgyel Dzong in the evening
Enjoy a final breakfast in Paro before we transfer you to the airport for your onward flight. Reflect on the unforgettable experiences and memories as you continue your journey to your next destination. Safe travels!
Join the Himalayan Dream Team on the Druk Path Trek and experience the stunning landscapes and rich culture of Bhutan, creating unforgettable memories on this remarkable journey.
The most celebrated festival in Bhutan in 2025 is the Paro Tshechu, taking place from April 8 to April 12 in the historic courtyard of Rinpung Dzong, Paro. This annual event draws thousands of Bhutanese and international visitors for its spiritual significance, masked dances, and vibrant cultural displays.
The Paro Tshechu Festival is a sacred Bhutanese celebration held each spring in Paro. It features ritual Cham dances performed by monks, religious blessings, and the ceremonial unveiling of the Thongdrel—a giant thangka of Guru Rinpoche believed to cleanse sins upon viewing.
The Paro Tshechu honors Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava), the revered Buddhist master who introduced Tantric Buddhism to Bhutan. The festival celebrates his life and teachings, promotes spiritual reflection, and brings communities together in a joyous and sacred atmosphere.
While Bhutan hosts many regional tshechus, the Paro Tshechu is considered one of the largest and most iconic festivals in the country. Its combination of sacred rituals, dramatic dances, and the historic setting of Rinpung Dzong makes it a highlight of Bhutan’s cultural calendar.
During the Paro Tshechu, visitors witness sacred Cham dances, receive monastic blessings, and enjoy cultural performances. The festival also includes the Thongdrel unfurling ceremony, Bhutanese food markets, and locals dressed in traditional attire, creating a truly immersive experience.
On the final morning of the festival, a giant thangka (Thongdrel) of Guru Rinpoche is unrolled on the fortress wall. Displayed only for a few hours, viewing this sacred image is believed to bring immense spiritual blessings and purify negative karma.
The Paro Tshechu dates back to the 17th century and was introduced by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal and Tenzin Rabgye, who formalized tshechu festivals across Bhutan. It remains a deeply spiritual tradition that reflects Bhutan’s Buddhist values and cultural heritage.
The festival takes place in the courtyard of Rinpung Dzong, a 17th-century fortress and monastery overlooking the Paro Valley. This scenic and historic setting enhances the spiritual and visual grandeur of the event.
To attend the Paro Tshechu 2025, you must book your Bhutan tour through a licensed tour operator like Himalayan Dream Team. All travelers must have pre-arranged visas, accommodations, and a guided itinerary to enter Bhutan.
Yes, all international tourists (except Indian, Bangladeshi, and Maldivian citizens) require a Bhutan tourist visa. Your tour operator will arrange this for you. Visas must be approved in advance, and entry is permitted only with a registered guide and itinerary.
Tourists attending the festival are accommodated in licensed hotels in Paro, ranging from boutique guesthouses to 3–5 star properties. Himalayan Dream Team ensures comfortable lodging close to the festival venue with full board meals and cultural ambiance.
Modest, respectful clothing is required. Long pants and sleeved tops are recommended. Bhutanese locals wear their national dress (gho for men and kira for women), and visitors are encouraged to dress neatly—especially when entering temples and sacred spaces.
Yes, photography is allowed in most outdoor festival areas, including Cham dances. However, be respectful of local customs and signage. Inside temples or during sacred ceremonies, ask your guide before taking photos.
The best way to enjoy the Paro Tshechu is by joining a guided cultural tour that includes festival access, historical site visits, monastery hikes, and immersive village experiences. Himalayan Dream Team’s Paro Tshechu Tour combines all these highlights into a seamless 8–10 day itinerary.
Beyond the festival, Paro offers many must-see experiences:
Response Time 3 Hours , Response Rate 100%
Enjoy the popular trekking and tour packages in Nepal Himalayas. 2025.
© 2011 - 2025 All rights reserved. Himalayan Dream Team
Louise Prentice
United Kingdom
A Journey Beyond Expectations – Paro Tshechu with Himalayan Dream Team
30th March, 2024
Our combined Nepal and Bhutan tour with the Himalayan Dream Team was exceptional. Experiencing the Paro Tshechu Festival in March 2024 was a highlight. The intricate Cham dances, sacred rituals, and the glowing Thongdrel ceremony were breathtaking. Everything was perfectly planned from hotels and guides, and all all of the insights we gained was enriching.
Paro Tshechu Festival was mesmerising; so was hiking to Tiger’s Nest Monastery, which was the perfect way to end the trip. If you want off the beaten path, authentic, and vibrant culture tours, this is it. I can’t thank the Himalayan Dream Team enough for this once in a life time adventure.