Bumdrak Monastery, where Dakinis left 100,000 Footprints
Bumdrak is a sacred cliff of Guru Rinpoche in Paro at an altitude of 3500 masl where Dakinis – Goddess of the Fairies are said to have left 100,000 footprints.
“Om Ah Hung” Ney of Guru Rinpoche in Bhutan
"Om Ah Hung Ney" are the three holiest sites of Guru Rinpoche since their names begin with the letters, Om, Ah, and Hung, which forms the Mantra, “Om Ah Hung”.
Mebar Tsho, the Burning Lake where Pema Lingpa discovered Hidden Treasures
Mebar Tsho, the Burning Lake is the most sacred lake in Bumthang from where Pema Lingpa discovered several hidden treasures of Guru Rinpoche in 1475.
Omba Ney, the Taktsang of East where Letter OM is seen
Omba Ney, the "Taktsang of East" is the first of three sacred sites of Guru Rinpoche in Trashiyantse where letter OM is seen on the rock face.
Paro Taktsang, the Sacred Place of Guru Rinpoche’s Enlightened Mind
Paro Taktsang is the most sacred cave where Guru Rinpoche journeyed here on the back of a flaming tigress to subjugate the malicious spirits.
Choedrak, One of the Four Sacred Meditation Cliffs of Guru Rinpoche in Bumthang
Choedrak is one of the four cliffs (Dra Zhi) of Guru Rinpoche in the Chumey valley of Bumthang at an altitude of 3,800 meters.
Ta Rimochen, a Cliff with an Impression of Tiger’s Stripes
Ta Rimochen is a holy site of Guru Rinpoche located at an altitude of 2727masl near the village of Misethang in the Tang Valley of Bumthang.
Jagar Damkelsa Ney, a Cliff where Drubthob Nagi Rinchen Meditated to Rescue his Mother
Jagar Damkelsa Ney is the sacred cliff where Drubthob Nagi Rinchen meditated to rescue his mother from an ephemeral hell.
Singye Dzong, the Mystical Lion Fortress of Guru Rinpoche
Singye Dzong is a sacred site of Guru Rinpoche's enlightened activity in Khoma Gewog under Lhuntse Dzongkhag at an altitude of 3,000 meters above sea level.
Gomphu Kora, a Meditative Cave of Guru Rinpoche for Circumambulation
Gomphu Kora is a meditative cave where Guru Rinpoche meditated and subdued a demon located in Trashiyangtse at an altitude of 820 meters above sea level.