Ngang Lhakhang, also known as the “Swan temple”, is a private temple founded by Lama Namkha Samdrupa in the 15th century according to a prophecy by a Khandrom.
Shelkar Drak Lhakhang, a White Crystal Cliff Temple in Haa
Shelkar Drak Lhakhang is a small temple built on a cliffside in Haa founded by Choglay Jigme Tenzin, the sixth speech incarnation of Zhabdrung Rinpoche.
Changangkha Lhakhang, the Sacred Site of Guru’s Celestial Horse
Changangkha Lhakhang is a temple dedicated to Avalokiteshvara. It was founded by Nyima, one of the sons of Phajo Drugom Zhigpo, in the 13th century.
Kunzangling Lhakhang, the Sacred Seat of Longchen Rabjam in Kurtoe
Kunzangling Lhakhang is one of the eight sacred lings of Kunkhyen Longchen Rabjam (Longchenpa), founded in the 14th century in Kurtoe under Lhuentse Dzongkhag.
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.
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.
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