Jo Bay Tsho, a Hidden Lake with a Golden Pillar in Haa
Jo Bay Tsho is a hidden lake that stretches approximately 300 by 200 meters in length, nestled along the border of Sombaykha and Gakiling Gewogs in Haa.
Palden Tashi Chholing Tsuglagkhang in Phuentsholing
Palden Tashi Chholing Tsuglagkhang, also known as Palden Tashi Chholing Shedra, is a Buddhist college in Phuentsholing funded by Dophu and inaugurated in 2014.
Simtokha Dzong, the First Fortress built by Zhabdrung in Bhutan
Simtokha Dzong, also known as Sangak Zabdhon Phodrang, is the first dzong built by the Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in Bhutan in 1629 to fulfill a prophecy.
Prakhar Lhakhang, the Temple built by White Monkeys in Bumthang
Prakhar Lhakhang, also known as Trakar Lhakhang, is a temple and a mansion founded by Tenpe Nyima, with the help of white monkeys in 16th century in Bumthang.
Khambalung Ney Tshachu, a Hot Spring of Guru Rinpoche, revealed by Pema Lingpa
Khambalung Ney Tshachu, also known as Khempa-Jong Nye Tshachu, is the most sacred hot spring in Lhuentse, blessed by Guru Rinpoche and revealed by Pema Lingpa.
Jakar Dzong, the Fortress of White Bird in Bumthang
Jakar Dzong, also known as Jakar Yugyal Dzong, the ‘Fortress of White Bird’, was founded by Ngagi Wangchuk in 1549 on a hill in the Chamkhar Valley of Bumthang.
Sangye Migyur Ling Lhakhang, a Replica of Milarepa Tower in Phuentsholing
Sangye Migyur Ling Lhakhang, also known as Mila Serkhar Guthog Lhakhang or Milarepa Tower, is a nine-story tower dedicated to Milarepa in Bhutan
Lhakhang Karpo, the White Temple of Ap Chundu in Haa Valley
Lhakhang Karpo, also known as the “White Temple”, is a one-story temple founded by Songtsen Gampo in 659 CE to subdue a demoness in the Haa Valley.
Thangbi Lhakhang, the Temple on a Site Resembling a Garuda
Thangbi Lhakhang is a two-story temple founded by the 4th Shamar Rinpoche according to the prophecy of Karmapa to spread Buddhism in Bumthang in 1470.
Gangtey Monastery, the Temple of Secret Mantra Prophesied by Pema Lingpa
Gangtey Monastery is a four-story temple founded by the first Gangteng Tulku, Pema Thinley in 1613 on a hill in Phobjikha Valley, Wangdue Phodrang Dzongkhag