KATHMANDU — Twenty-three foreign visitors landed in Bhutan on Friday, the first to arrive as the Himalayan kingdom reopened...
THIMPU, Bhutan — Tashi Choden will not only be the first contestant to represent Bhutan at the Miss...
by Namgay Zam Filmed in one of the remotest corners in one of the world’s most inaccessible countries, “Lunana: A...
Bhutan is introducing a “sustainable development fee” for regional tourists following a spike in Indian visitors that has sparked worries...
PARO — When many youth while away their winter vacation leisurely engaging in amusements and fun activities, 11-year-old Kinzang Yeshi Sherab...
THIMPHU — Bhutan is named the best country to visit in 2020, above England and North Macedonia, in the Lonely...
THIMPHU — Come June, Bhutan will have a think tank to raise an independent voice in matters related to tourism.
Calling it the Bhutan Sustainable Tourism Society (BSTS), the platform is conceptualized by an eco-tourism specialist, Karma Tshering, who has a PhD in tourism and more than 10 years of working in eco-tourism, with members from myriad entities.
A palpable peace is felt upon setting foot on Bhutanese grounds. We’re fresh off the plane after a day in transit, and Paro Airport is silent. The only sound is the baggage carousel as it clicks into action and delivers the luggage.
In this latest stop of William and Kate, you can shop for local wares, hike up a sacred fortress, or just simply be in this last Shangri-la.
