Guests will fly to Paro, one of the most spectacular flights in the entire Himalayas.  Upon arrive in Paro by plane, then proceed to Thimphu (55 km, approx. 1.5 hours drive)

Bhutan's first gift to you is the cool, fresh mountain air as you disembark. After completing immigration and baggage claim, our staff will greet you and you will be driven to Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, stopping en route at Chuzom, the confluence of the Thimphu and Paro rivers. Three different styles of stupas—Tibetan, Nepalese, and Bhutanese—adorn this confluence. Shortly before reaching Chuzom, you will see Tschogang Lhakhang, "Horse Temple," on your left. This is a private temple built in the 15th century as a result of a visit by Balaha, a manifestation of the compassionate Buddha Chenrezig.

Upon arrival in Thimphu, check into your hotel. Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan and its governmental, religious, and commercial center, is a unique city that remarkably blends modern development with ancient traditions. With a population of approximately 90,000, Thimphu may still be the only capital city in the world without traffic lights.

The King's Memorial Stupa: People continuously circumambulate the stupa, whispering mantras and turning prayer wheels. This landmark was built at the behest of His Majesty Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, the third King of Bhutan ("Father of Modern Bhutan"), who wished to create a monument symbolizing world peace and prosperity. Completed in 1974 after his untimely death, the stupa serves both as a memorial to the late King and a monument to peace.

In the evening, stroll along Thimphu's main street and market district. Visit the local handicraft market to admire a prime example of Bhutan's exquisite traditional art. Here you can purchase handwoven textiles, thangkas, masks, pottery, stone and wood carvings, jewelry, and interesting items made from local materials.

Meals:  Lunch on the way to Thimphu, dinner at hotel

After breakfast, enjoy a tour of the Thimphu Valley, including visits to the following sites:
* Simtokha Dzong: Built in 1627, it is Bhutan's oldest fortress, offering a tranquil atmosphere and the opportunity to receive blessings from resident monks.

Afterwards, proceed to the Thimphu Buddha. A short drive from Thimphu city center, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the Thimphu Valley from the Buddha Point.

You can pay homage to Bhutan's largest Buddha statue and then stroll around, taking in the valley's scenery.

Folk Heritage Museum: Explore a 150-year-old Bhutanese farmhouse, gaining insights into traditional rural life, farming techniques, and local handicrafts.

Takin Reserve: Seek out Bhutan's national animal—the mystical Takin, renowned for its unique sheep-and-cow-like appearance.

Following this, visit Tashi Chok Dzong: This magnificent fortress/monastery houses the Secretariat Building, His Majesty the King's Palace, and various government offices. It also serves as the summer palace for the Khenpo and the Central Sangha.

After breakfast at the hotel, drive through Dochula Pass (3080 meters above sea level) to Punakha. Bhutanese passes are often marked by large stupas and prayer flags. On a clear day, Dochula Pass offers stunning views of the snow-capped peaks of the eastern Himalayas.

2. Picnic Lunch on the Mochu River: Enjoy a picnic on the tranquil riverbank, admiring the scenery of Punakha Dzong and the surrounding valleys.

Visit Punakha Dzong – a magnificent structure built at the confluence of two rivers. It was the capital of Bhutan before 1955 and remains the winter residence of the monastic community.

Punakha Suspension Bridge: Stroll across Bhutan's longest suspension bridge, enjoying breathtaking views of the river valley and providing excellent photo opportunities.

After breakfast, drive along a scenic road to Paro. En route, visit Simtokha Dzong, the oldest dzong in the country, built in 1627, now home to a Buddhist research institute.

Upon arrival in Paro, check into your hotel. After lunch, visit Ta Dzong, originally built as a watchtower, now the National Museum. Its rich collection includes antique thangkas, textiles, weapons and armor, household items, and a wealth of natural and historical artifacts.

After visiting Ta Dzong, walk a short distance down a path to Rinpung Dzong (Paro Dzong), meaning "fortress piled with treasures," which boasts a long and fascinating history. Along the wooden corridors surrounding the inner courtyard, exquisite murals depict Buddhist stories, such as the Four Friends (four harmonies), the Elder of Longevity, the cycle of birth and death, scenes from Milarepa's life, Mount Meru, and other cosmic mandalas.

用餐：酒店早餐，沿途午餐， 酒店內晚餐

After breakfast, drive along a scenic road to Paro. En route, visit Simtokha Dzong, the oldest dzong in the country, built in 1627, now home to a Buddhist research institute.

Upon arrival in Paro, check into your hotel. After lunch, visit Ta Dzong, originally built as a watchtower, now the National Museum. Its rich collection includes antique thangkas, textiles, weapons and armor, household items, and a wealth of natural and historical artifacts.

After visiting Ta Dzong, walk a short distance down a path to Rinpung Dzong (Paro Dzong), meaning "fortress piled with treasures," which boasts a long and fascinating history. Along the wooden corridors surrounding the inner courtyard, exquisite murals depict Buddhist stories, such as the Four Friends (four harmonies), the Elder of Longevity, the cycle of birth and death, scenes from Milarepa's life, Mount Meru, and other cosmic mandalas.

After breakfast at the hotel, we will drive to the airport for your flight back to HK. Our guide will assist you with departure procedures and then say goodbye.