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Bhutan
Journey through the Mystical Kingdom
Journey through the mystical kingdom of Bhutan where ancient traditions meet pristine forests. Spot elusive creatures like the snow leopard and the red panda in Bhutan’s celebrated national parks.
Bhutan, often referred to as the "Land of the Thunder Dragon," offers a unique travel experience that combines ancient traditions with pristine natural beauty. This small Himalayan kingdom, nestled between India and China, has carefully preserved its cultural heritage while embracing sustainable development.
Ancient Traditions
Bhutan’s rich cultural tapestry is evident in its everyday life. From the distinctive national dress, the ‘gho’ for men and ‘kira’ for women, to the colorful festivals celebrated throughout the year, visitors can immerse themselves in Bhutanese traditions.
“Bhutan’s commitment to preserving its cultural heritage is evident in every aspect of daily life, from architecture to social customs.”
Pristine Forests
Bhutan’s commitment to environmental conservation is remarkable. The country’s constitution mandates that at least 60% of its land must remain under forest cover. This dedication to preserving nature has resulted in vast stretches of untouched forests, providing habitats for diverse flora and fauna.
Wildlife in Bhutan's National Parks
Bhutan’s national parks are sanctuaries for a wide array of wildlife, including some of the world’s most elusive creatures.
Snow Leopard
he snow leopard, one of the most enigmatic big cats, finds refuge in Bhutan’s high-altitude regions. These solitary predators are well-adapted to the harsh mountain environment and are a symbol of Bhutan’s commitment to wildlife conservation.
- Best time to spot: Winter months (November to March)
- Key locations: Jigme Dorji National Park, Wangchuck Centennial National Park
Red Panda
The charming red panda, with its distinctive russet fur and raccoon-like appearance, inhabits the temperate forests of Bhutan. These arboreal mammals are predominantly found in the eastern and central regions of the country.
- Best time to spot: Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November)
- Key locations: Thrumshingla National Park, Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary
Celebrating Bhutan's National Parks
Bhutan’s network of protected areas covers more than 50% of the country’s territory, showcasing the nation’s dedication to biodiversity conservation.
Jigme Dorji National Park
As Bhutan’s second-largest national park, Jigme Dorji is home to diverse ecosystems ranging from subtropical forests to alpine meadows. It’s a sanctuary for numerous endangered species, including the takin, Bhutan’s national animal.
Royal Manas National Park
Located in southern Bhutan, Royal Manas National Park is renowned for its rich biodiversity. It’s home to endangered species such as the golden langur, Bengal tiger, and one-horned rhinoceros.
Planning Your Wildlife Safari in Bhutan
Best Time to Visit
Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) offer the most pleasant weather for wildlife viewing and outdoor activities.
Guided tours
All visitors to Bhutan must book their trip through a licensed Bhutanese tour operator or international partner.
Sustainable tourism
Bhutan follows a "High Value, Low Impact" tourism policy, which includes a daily tourist fee that contributes to the country's development and conservation efforts.
Cultural sensitivity
Respect local customs and dress codes, especially when visiting religious sites.
By choosing Bhutan as your safari destination, you're not only embarking on an adventure of a lifetime but also supporting the country's unique approach to conservation and sustainable development.