Thimphu

The capital city of Thimphu is a fusion of the modern infrastructure backed up by ancient culture. It is the only capital in the world without a traffic light where a police officer uses hand gestures to guide the flow of vehicles. The city is home to Tashichho Dzong, king's office and the centre of Bhutan's administration. The National Memorial Chorten and The Buddha Dordenma statue perched atop a hill is considered to be some of the best tourist attractions of the city. Apart from these, Thimphu also showcases its rich tradition with museums, bustling market and festivals that are celebrated all around the year.

Paro

Home to country’s only international airport, Paro is a verdant valley steeped with greenery and spiritual tranquillity making it a centre of adventure, culture, and history enthusiasts. The renowned Paro Taktsang, also known as Tiger's Nest Monastery is an architectural marvel that dominates the valley. Beyond that, Paro is also home to the Kyichu Lhakhang and Rinpung Dzong both considered to be one of the oldest monuments of the country. With its picturesque streets, traditional Bhutanese architecture, and bustling weekend market the town itself is ideal for leisurely strolls.

Punakha

Once the capital city of Bhutan, Punakha, is a historically significant and beautiful valley that has been one of the major tourist favourites. Blessed with a favourable climate and lush, fertile soil, it is tucked away near the meeting point of the Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers. The Punakha Dzong, regarded as Bhutan's most beautiful, is the valley's crown treasure. Another notable icon of Punakha is the Chimi Lhakhang, also referred as "Temple of the Divine Madman." Couples who are looking for fertility blessings visit this temple. While thrill-seekers can go on the experience of white-water rafting on the rushing rivers, nature lovers can stroll along the charming trails and cross the impressive suspension bridge that links the dzong with the settlement.

Phuentsholing

The vibrant border town of Phuentsholing provides a distinctive blend of Bhutanese and Indian culture. It is basically a commercial centre of the country and the main point of entry for visitors arriving by land from India. The Bhutan Gate is a perfect example of traditional Bhutanese architecture that marks a notable landmark. The Karbandi Monastery and Amo Chhu Crocodile Breeding Centre are among the amazing attraction points in the city. Tourists may explore local monasteries, bustling marketplace and dwell to the festivals of the country. Similar to Punakha Suspension bridge, Phuentsholing is also home to Ammo Chhu Bridge that offers breathtaking view of the valley.

Haa Valley

One of Bhutan's most remote and unspoiled areas is the Haa Valley that offers visitors with a genuine view into rural life of Bhutan. Perched across high-altitude Chele La Pass, the valley offers stunning views of the Jomolhari mountain, on the way to Haa is an adventure in and of itself. A tranquil world of historic farmhouses, verdant forests, and tranquil temples will surely mesmerize you once you enter the valley. The twin temples of Lhakhang Karpo and Lhakhang Nagpo are the major attraction of this region located in the valley. Village hikes, Cycling, and hot stone bath are some of the best things you can do in Haa Valley.

Bumthang

Commonly known as the spiritual heartland of Bhutan, Bumthang is a valley enriched in myth and ancient history. It is reported that Guru Rinpoche meditated here and left his spiritual mark. The valley is home to numerous historic monasteries and temples, some of which are Jambay Lhakhang, Kurjey Lhakhang, Jakar Dzong and many more. Bumthang is an area of great peace and quiet because of its bucolic villages, apple orchards, and buckwheat fields. Apart from nature of rich history, the place also offers numerous adventure options attracting global tourist around the year.

Phobjikha Valley

Also known as Gangtey Valey, Phobjikha Valley is one of the most beautiful valleys you can find in Bhutan. It is a stunning, U-shaped glacier valley and an important conservation area of the country that’s home to endangered black-necked cranes that are only found in the Tibetan Plateau. The valley also hosts annual Black-Necked Crane Festival and is among the most well-known festivals of the country. The majestic Gangtey Monastery, a prominent 17th-century religious complex built on a hill with breathtaking panoramic views, dominates the valley. Additionally, the valley provides an opportunity to visit the Black-Necked Crane Information Center and is the ideal place to know more about this iconic creature.