Bhutan currently has only one international airport, Paro Airport, so it is usually Paro that the first city foreign tourists enter Bhutan is Paro.
In Bhutan's division, there are often so-and-so sects, such as Parozong and Punakhazong, which is equivalent to a county, but in a narrow sense, it also refers to the monastic castles of this place, such as Punakha Castle, which can also be called Punakha Dzong.
The houses with traditional characteristics are all made of this kind of large wooden eaves.
In order to develop tourism, many small modern hotels have been built in the city.
The bathtub is placed next to the window that overlooks the scenery.
Bhutan's traditional washroom is like this, more pristine.
The whole country is undulating, and the villages are built in small flat areas at the foot of the mountains; There are rivers that cross it, which also facilitates irrigation of rice fields.
There are no modern big cities, only scattered villages and vast natural mountains. Walking or hiking in the local mountain forest is one of the choices of many tourists.
In the wild, it is very likely that you will encounter a cowherd who is alone to guard the livestock.
The most ornate temple castle built there is the large Punakha Castle, the second oldest monastery in Bhutan.
Located in the capital Thimphu, the "Tashi Chocyu" castle, where the king of Bhutan lived and worked, and is also the Buddhist center of the country.
A traditional performance activity that is taking place on the streets of Thimphu.
Although Bhutan also has other religions, it is mainly based on tibetan Buddhism. This differs from Sikkim, which was reduced to a minority due to the large number of Nepalese Indian immigrants, natives and Buddhism; In Bhutan, the Bhutanese and Tibetan Buddhism, which has always believed, remain dominant.
Monks in senior positions in Bhutanese Buddhist monasteries should be similar to elders.
Bhutan's population is not concentrated in cities, with the latest permanent population in Thimphu estimated at more than 90,000.
No tall buildings, no busyness and crowding, not even traffic lights. The intersection is a traffic kiosk where there will be a police command. In terms of public facilities, Bhutan uses traditional architectural styles throughout.
Occasionally, we also hold activities that are in line with the outside world, and this summer we just held a "Miss Bhutan" beauty pageant, which is also a publicity feast for people and culture.
The Bhutanese sister who failed in the beauty pageant is a very eye-catching oriental beauty.
This is not the first time it has been held, this is the third time in Bhutan in 2022 that the "Miss Bhutan" contest has been held, for the first time dating back to 2008,
The eating habits of Bhutanese people are particularly similar to those in the southwest region of the mainland, and they like to put green peppers or red peppers when cooking, and they are inseparable from spicy and unhappy.
At the door of every household, you can basically see bunches of red peppers hanging on them.
It is even more intimate to see the "Bhutanese steamed buns", which must be the traditional food steamed dumplings from the mainland, or large dumplings. It is also commonly eaten as breakfast in Bhutan.
Bhutan's Tiger Cave Temple, built on a steep mountainside, was once ranked as one of the top ten super temples in the world. Tourists are inaccessible, and even monks have strict restrictions.
Most people just look for a few photos from a distance.
Bhutan's largest "Vajrapani Buddha" is surrounded by clouds and mist.
In devout Buddhist countries, children of the right age are sent to temples for a period of three or four years, or longer.
Bhutanese paint patterns, which should be religiously related Buddha motifs.
Their weekday entertainment includes dart throwing.
The two students who just finished school, their traditional dress is a plaid robe, the top is slightly wider, you can put things in your arms.
Snow-capped, snow-capped houses in winter echo the peaks of snowy peaks in the distance.