Bhutan is situated at the end of the Great Himalayas, and is part of South East Asia, a country well-known for its highly influenced Buddhist culture and traditions. Being a landlocked Buddhist Kingdom in South Asia, the country is located between two countries, China in the North and India in the East and West. The western Bhutan landscape was separated from Nepal by Sikkim. The geographical structure of the kingdom of Bhutan is from plains to the Himalayan Range along the sub-alpine zone.
The kingdom covered only 46,500 km² and the population was 793 thousand according to the last statistics of 2013 AD. Buddhism is the top religion, and Hinduism is the second religion. The kingdom is a member of the SAARC federation, and Tourism is controlled by the government. There are only limited access to tourism per year.
Bhutan is one of those countries in the world where thousands of travelers make their visit every year, making it one of the most popular places for tourists. Bhutan includes some of the most unique and incredible places that must be experienced once. Below are the must-visit places during your trip to Bhutan.
Bhutan’s history was first started by the arrival of Buddhism in the 8th century, which was unified by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in the 17th century. The country’s monarchy changed into a democratic state in 2008, though the king of Bhutan is still there, holding great power. There were a few changes made in the modernization of the country, keeping in mind to preserve the cultural history of this country.
The culture of Bhutan is deeply rooted in Tibetan Buddhism, as this country is famous for its unique architecture, music, dance, festivals, and its national dress. Performing spiritual dances and rituals is a part of their Bhutanese life, as they are popular for their dances and well-preserved traditions.