Feel the nature in the amazing Bhutan

One of the best natural havens in the world, Bhutan is one of the fewest countries in the world which has managed to increase its forest cover over the years. With more than 300 species of medicinal plants, visitors often come across magnolias, orchids, gentian and other healing herbs. If you love nature and are craving to get a break from your busy life, then there can’t be a better place than Bhutan. With a lot of Bhutan tour packages available online, choose wisely to get best discounts and offers. Here are some of the things you can do in Bhutan.

1. Thimphu: Only capital on the planet without traffic lights additionally has a pedestrian day each Sunday of the month. Clamoring with individuals in national dress strolling close by hip adolescents in vogue garments, it is a center point in the city's heart. The National dedication chorten is the spot where local people assemble to pray, ruminate and meet each other. The National Folk Heritage Museum gives a look at country life. There is a town house with family unit stuff and the eatery there serves bona fide Bhutanese sustenance. Those inspired by Buddhist theory, Bhutan and the Himalayan locale ought to visit the National Library.

1. Bhutanese Cuisine: The prominent saying is that on the off chance that you have been to Bhutan and not tasted its national dish of Ema Datsi (actually chillies and cheddar), then you have not been to Bhutan. The Bhutanese adore chillies and it's not utilized as flavoring but rather as principle fixing in nourishment, even at times the main fixing! Meander around the lanes of Norzin Lam, Phendey Lam and Chang Lam in Thimphu clamoring with individuals, shops and restaurants. The Bhutanese cooking normally has choice of meat (chicken/pork/hamburger), red rice, kewa datshi (potatoes with cheddar), and vegetables with cheddar and obviously ema datshi.

1. Paro: Bhutan's lone International air terminal lies in the profound Paro valley (2200m) on the bank of Paro Chhu encompassed by slopes with a rise of up to 5500m.The cool fresh mountain air and the excellence of the conventional Bhutanese engineering of the terminal building makes it a standout amongst the most lovely airplane terminals on the planet. Notwithstanding, the testing geology has earned it the qualification of the world's most risky air terminal. The well known milestones here are Paro Dzong, Drukgyel Dzong and the National gallery.

1. Taktsang Monastery: The highlight is trekking to the well knowned Taktsang religious community in Paro famously called the Tiger's home. It was remade in 1998 after it was annihilated in a flame. It was initially implicit 1692 at the site where Guru Rimpoche thought in a collapse the eighth century. He is the most loved Guru and organizer of Mahayana Buddhism in Bhutan. Legend says that Guru Rimpoche or Guru Padmasambhava had flown on the back of a tiger from Khenpa Jong (Tibet) to this stone face. Rising 3000m (9480 ft) over the ground, sticking to an incline 1000 m above Paro valley it challenges the trekkers through its rock strewn winding way.

1. Punakha: Also known as the rice bowl of the nation with terraced rice fields developed in a natural way utilizing conventional techniques. Both red and white rice are developed along the waterways of Pho Chu and Mo Chu in the Punakha valley. There is an intriguing sanctuary called Chimi Lhakhang (the sanctuary of fruitfulness) in the midst of rice fields at Sopsakha town. It was implicit 1499 at a site favored by holy person Drukpa Kunley, otherwise called the celestial maniac. He had a strange method for instructing Buddhism.

With Bhutan tourism, book your Bhutan tour packages today and get ready to experience the best of natural diversity.

Dimpy Roy, a travel writer, currently working with an Online Travel Guide is passionate about writing on various destinations.