Bhutan isn't just any country; it's the most popular tourist destination in the world. Bhutan's tourist attractions have traditionally drawn visitors from all over the world, whether it's for its vibrant culture or mystical mountains. The lush landscapes and attractive culture of this country convey an undeniable charm. A great experience is always provided by delightful people, deep forest, massive mountains, and exquisite cuisine. Bhutan is a destination where you may feel and experience its warmth, which will last a lifetime. It elicits an opacity of emotion that keeps you hooked. Bhutan is a unique country with distinct traditions.

Bhutan is known for its colourful festivals, which have been conducted since the country's founding. These festivals bring the culture to life and explain the story behind it. The combination of masked figures, vivid attire, and music is enough to keep you interested and spark your interest. Textiles and handicrafts, on the other hand, showcase the actual art of the people. Bhutan tourism offers not only festivals and monasteries, but also high-octane mountain activities, river rafting, and archery competitions.

THINGS TO DO WHEN IN BHUTAN 

• Biking: One of the most adrenaline-pumping activities in Bhutan is mountain biking around hairpin curves, exhilarating grades, and clean paved trails against the backdrop of steep mountains. Bhutan is naturally fortunate and culturally rich, with beautiful scenery, old monuments, and customs that are best explored on a bicycle trip.
• Rafting: Unlike the stereotype of rafting, which involves battling rapids and powerful currents while shouting with joy and excitement, rafting in Bhutan allows you to leisurely float down the river while taking in the scenery and passing over some gentle yet spectacular rapids.
• Trekking: Going on the Dagala trek is one of the top things to do in Bhutan to get your heart pounding. The glittering lakes and breathtaking views of the Himalayan mountains are known to attract travellers on this walk. Because it is a high altitude hike, this exciting excursion allows you to see Bhutanese settlements located along the world's highest mountain peaks.
• Camping: Tne of the most captivating experiences is camping in the Himalayas, amidst the verdant woods of tall trees. Bhutan is one of the best spots in the world to camp in the high mountains and wake up to a spectacular sunrise.
• Rock Climbing: The Nose, a climbing rock near Thimphu, boasts 13 separate and firmly blasted climbing pathways with difficulty levels ranging from 4B to 7B and lengths varying from 12 to 27 metres in certain spots. Test your rock climbing skills if you want to do something crazy in Bhutan. Various clubs prepare visitors and provide them with climbing equipment in order for them to have a safe and exciting adventure.
• Kayaking: If you're a true adventurer, don't forget to add kayaking to your Bhutan bucket list. Because the track features grades IV and V rapids, the trip is intended for intermediate and advanced kayakers. However, because some of the courses are a little risky to navigate.

​

PLACES TO VISIT IN BHUTAN 

• Buddha Dordenma:  Buddha Dordenma is the place to go in Bhutan if you're looking for exceptional artworks and beautiful frames. It's a massive golden Shakyamuni Buddha statue built to honour Bhutan's fourth king, Jigme Singye Wangchuk's birthday. The statue overlooks Thimphu's southern gate from atop a gilded meditation hall in Kuenselphodrang Nature Park.
• Chele La: Chele La would certainly delight your senses if you enjoy high-altitude mountain passes. It will also pleasure your eyes if you want to see a beautiful example of nature's aesthetics. With a height of about 4000 metres above sea level, it is Bhutan's highest motorable pass.
• Taktsang Palphug Monastery: This is the monastery whose Instagram page is dominated by photographs of it. It is one of the most popular spots to visit in Bhutan, so you've probably seen photographs of it on Instagram. Taktsang Palphug Monastery, often known as 'Tiger's Nest,' is one of Bhutan's most popular destinations for photographers, adventurers, and pilgrims.
• Punakha Dzong: Punakha Dzong literally means "palace of tremendous delight or bliss," and a visit to this dzong will make you understand why. It is well-known among tourists for its stunning architecture. The dzong is significant in history  because it is where all of Bhutan's rulers were crowned.
• Rinpung Dzong: Rinpung Dzong is the place to visit if you want to see Bhutanese architecture at its finest. 'Fortress on a Heap of Jewel' is the name of this dzong. The Dzong is home to 14 shrines and chapels, making it one of Bhutan's most sacred sites. Most of the chapels, however, are currently closed to visitors.
• National Museum: There is no better way to learn about a place's culture and history than to visit its most important museum. The National Museum of Bhutan is located in the Paro district, above Paro Dzong. It is a fascinating destination to visit regardless of whether or not you are interested in history because the vistas are breathtaking.

HOW TO REACH 

• By Air: Air travel is the most efficient way to get to Bhutan. Bhutan's sole international airport, Paro International Airport, is located in Paro. It's about 7 kilometres from the city. It provides flights from a number of locations, including Mumbai and Guwahati.
• By Road: Traveling to Bhutan by automobile is a popular mode of transportation, specifically for individuals who enjoy road journeys. Jaigaon – Phuentsholing Border, Gelephu, and Samdrup Jongkhar are the three Indian border sites. For those travelling to Bhutan by vehicle, Phuentsholing is the recommended option. Bagdogra, West Bengal, is around 170 kilometres away.
• By Train: Bhutan is not accessible by train, although travellers can travel to nearby stations such as Siliguri, Hasimara, and New Alipurduar and then call a taxi or bus to Bhutan. Phuentsholing is only 17 kilometres away from Hasimara.