Jambay Lhakhang Drub: This festival is held in Bumthang annually around end of October or sometimes beginning of November; and is held to honour the deeds of Guru Rimpoche, an Indian saint who brought Tantric form of Buddhism in Bhutan.

Tangbi Mani Festival - This is a four day festival performed in Tangbi Lhakhang, located in Tangbi village. This festival is organised by the people of three vilages viz.Tangbi, Goling & Kharsath and displays the rich cultural heritage of thi sancient Lhakhang. It will be an opportunity to come in closer contact with the local folks and their way of living, beliefs and more. 

Thimphu Tsechu: Tsechu are religious festival honoring Guru Rimpoche, the patron saint who brought Buddhism in Bhutan in the 8^th century. He is regarded as the founder of the Nyingmapa sect of Buddhism, the "oldest school" of Lamaism which is still followed very popularly. 

Ura Yakchoe - Ura is a beautiful village set amidst a pristine highland meadow across the Thumsingla Pass. The village has retained its traditional character and holds its own festival that offers an insight into lives of the rural Bhutanese.

The festival commemorates deeds of the great saint Guru Rimpoche which are performed in the form of masked dances. The local folk attend these festivals to built merit. It is also a festive time for the locals who come dressed-up in their finest costumes full of color to socialize and merry making.

Tsechu or the religious festivals are usually the main tourist attractions for visitors.   Thimphu & Paro Festivals accounts for over 50 per cent of the total arrivals; and certainly Paro Tsechu is the most popular one with its unique unfurling of the world’s biggest Thangka or Thongdrel ceremony. The pageantry is a unique experience and that nothing you have ever seen before…

This festival takes place in the first month of the lunar year and ends with ‘Serda’, a magnificent procession which re-enacts an episode of the war against the Tibetans in the 17^th century.  

This festival includes masked dances; and wears spectacular costumes made of yellow silk or rich brocade, often decorated with ornaments of carved bone. For certain dances, the monks wear masks which represent fearsome deities, animals or skulls of human being.

A varied trip which takes us from the cosmopolitan Nepalese capital, Kathmandu, to the 'Land of the Dragon' - Bhutan . We include explorations of several of Bhutan's unique monasteries, a three day trek in the Bhumtang valley and an overland journey through stunning mountains, where tradition and ritual are still very much a way of life.

Our Trip begins in Nepal with opportunities to explore the old bazaars and some of the oldest monuments in the country. In comparison to Nepal, there are exceptionally very little movements in terms of trekking within major parts of Bhutan.