Geography: Bhutan has the alpine mountains on the northern side, with ‘the highest unclimbed mountain in the world’ being Bhutan’s highest point, the Gangkhar Puensum. The central region of Bhutan is the Black Mountains which is in between two river systems, the Drangme Chhu and the Mo Chhu. There are subtropical Shiwalik Hills in the south of the country, which merge into the Duars plain. Here there are mountain rivers that merge into the Brahmaputra River which is in India. These geographical marvels allow visitors to indulge in a variety of adventurous activities.
Western Bhutan: The trips to Western Bhutan region have long been the gateway to the Kingdom of Bhutan for people visiting from other parts of the world. Comprising of six districts (including the capital of Thimphu), this region has a rich history and culture.
Central Bhutan: Central Bhutan will give you a glimpse of the religious heart and political center of the country. You will find some of the most beautiful and ancient monasteries, forts, and temples in the Bumthang district of Central Bhutan.
Eastern Bhutan: Eastern Bhutan is the region to visit if you are open to adventurous hikes through rugged mountain terrain that welcome you to heavenly vistas that are unseen anywhere else. The forests are a rich verdant green filled with all kinds of exotic flora and fauna, a literal birdwatcher’s paradise and diverse wildlife.
