Hot springs or Tshachu in Bhutan are natural springs said to have been created by Lord Buddha and Bodhisattvas used by people for therapeutic purposes.
RaGoe Ney, the Destined Place of Guru Sungjoen brought by a Goat and a Vulture
Ragoe Ney Monastery is a sacred place blessed by Guru Rinpoche in the 8th century located in Doteng gewog under Paro Dzongkhag at 2800 meters.
Dra Zhi, the Four Great Meditation Cliffs of Guru Rinpoche in Bumthang
Dra Zhi are the four great meditation cliffs of Guru Rinpoche in Bumthang where he meditated before subduing Shelging Karpo, the local deity of Bumthang.
Shugdra Goenpa, where Guru meditated in the form of Blood Drinking Padma
Shugdra Goenpa is a temple at one of Guru Rinpoche’s four cliffs in Choekhor valley where he meditated in the form of Blood Drinking Wrathful Padma.
Namthong Karpo, a Sacred Cave where Guru Rinpoche subdued a Sickle-faced Demon
Namthong Karpo is a sacred cave located in Paro at an elevation of about 2,500 meters above sea level where Guru Rinpoche subdued a sickle-faced demon.
Chubu Tshachu, the Hot Spring of Guru Rinpoche
Chubu Tshachu is a hot spring in Punakha said to have been discovered by Guru Rinpoche in the 8th century at an elevation of 1737 meters above sea level.
“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”.
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.
Zhabjethang Lhakhang, where Guru Rinpoche Meditated and left His Footprint
Zhabjethang Lhakhang is a holy site where Guru Rinpoche and his consort Tashi Khyidren meditated and left their footprints in the sacred plain.
Buli Tsho, a Promised Lake of Buli Moenmo Kuntu Zangmo
Buli Tsho is a sacred lake in Zhemgang Kheng which is considered as the Palace of Buli’s protector goddess, Tshomen Kuntu Zangmo, also known as Buli Moenmo.