Today we will be moving to Thimphu the capital city of Bhutan. In transit we will visit Tachog Lhakhang crossing the oldest iron chain bridge in Bhutan. The bridge was built by Drupthob Thangtong Gyalpo in the late 1300s and is said to have built 108 of these extensions around Tibet and Bhutan. Colossal quantities of them are so far being utilized today, demonstrating how strong and tough the extensions are. The bridge may look frightening and terrifying from the outset, yet once you start crossing it, it ends up being incredibly fun.

The Dzong itself is private, anyway can be entered by voyagers if approval is given.

After visiting the Tachog Lhakhang, we will continue with our drive to Thimphu. Upon arrival, we will head to Kuensel Phodrang or the Buddha Point to see the Buddha Dordenma Statue. The statue is one of the largest Buddha sculpture on earth, at 169 feet (52 m) and inside the statue it contains 100,000 8-inch-tall and 25,000 12-inch-tall plated bronze Buddha figures.

Next will visit the Motithang Takin Preserve. Bhutan is the wildlife reserve area for takins, the National Animal of Bhutan. Initially a mini-zoo, it was changed over into a preserve when it was discovered that the animals abstained from occupying the surrounding forest even when set free.

Then a short drive takes us to Tashichho Dzong (''Fortress of Glorious Religion'' 1641). It has been the seat of the government since 1952 and presently houses as the regal chamber and working environment of the King, the ministries of home affairs and finance. The landmark welcomes visitors during Thimphu Tshechu which is held during fall every year.

Our last site for day would be the National Memorial Chorten (1974). The sanctuary was first started by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk the Third King of Bhutan as a landmark to world peace yet was confounded by Her Royal Queen Mother as a memorial stupa for the late King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, who died in 1972.

After the sightseeing we will head to our hotel in Thimphu. Dinner will be served, overnight at Thimphu.

As the day begins we will head to Phobjikha Valley (5.5-6 hrs). We stop for a while at Dochula pass to view Higher Himalayas if the weather is favorable and sunny. If it isn’t, we can always explore the 108 memorial stupas at Dochula known as "Druk Wangyal Chortens."

Proceed through the bustling market of Wangduephodrang, and up the mountain roads through blended woods and over high passes before descending down into the wide and pleasant site of Phobjikha Valley. Phobjikha is one of Bhutan's few glacial valleys, and picked as the winter home by the dark necked cranes migrating from the Tibetan plateaus.

Upon arrival, we will check into our hotel. Rest of the time will be in leisure. We will take a stroll around the valley. Overnight at Phobjikha.

Today we will move to Punakha. Here we will visit the Punakha Dzong, the “Palace of Great Happiness” built in 1637 by the Zhabdrung, the ‘Unifier of Bhutan’. It is the headquarters of the Je Khenpo and hundreds of monks who move in masse from Thimphu to this warmer location during winter. King Ugyen Wangchuk the first king of Bhutan was crowned here in 1907. The fortress is a marvelous example of Bhutan’s traditional architecture with four intricately embossed entrance pillars crafted from cypress and decorated in gold and silver.

After that we will go for a short excursion to Yabesa village, hiking through the rice fields and up to the Khamsum Yuelley Namgyal Chorten, built by her majesty the queen Ashi Tshering Yangdon Wangchuk. Perched high on top of the river bank, the Chorten houses the paintings and belonging of Nyingmapa Traditions.

If time permits we also visit Chimi Lhakhang, temple of Drukpa Kuenly /temple of fertility. (Drukpa Kuenley OR The Divine Madman – religious saint) He inherited the title “Divine Madman” since he revolted against the orthodox Buddhist doctrine during the period.

After the sightseeing we will drive to the hotel. Overnight in the hotel at Punakha.

Drive to Haa via Dobji Dzong. Dobji Dzong is one of the 1531 by Ngawang Chogyel the brothers Devine Madman Drukap Kuenley, the saint who built Chimi Lhakhang in Punakha that you visited.

Haa is a least developed and remote small western district recently open for tourism in Bhutan. Bordering with Tibet and Sikkim, the picturesque and scenic Haa valley is often underrated and left out from the usual tourist itinerary. As the drive heads down from the Chelela Pass, you will notice the air suddenly begins to feel fresher and clearer and the scattered settlements will indeed evoke a medieval Bhutan of a valley suspended in time and space. Located at an altitude of 2,670 meters above the sea level, Haa is unmistakably a quite and peaceful high altitude paradise of Bhutan least visited by tourists. Haa is recently included in the coffers of Bhutan Tourism.

Visit the Dzong and fishery where you could see the brown trout of Bhutan. You can also buy them and ask the hoteliers to prepare for you. Over night at Hotel.

After leisure breakfast drive to Paro. Today highlight includes the highest road point chelela pass which is about 3796m. You can witness the sky burial. After chelela pass we start the Kili Goenpa Hike. The starting point of Hike is just 5 minutes drive from Chelela pass. The hike is about 1.5 hours towards the Kili Goenpa where 50 to 60 Nun lives in the small monastery. The monastery is beautifully located on the cliff over looking Paro valley.

After lunch visit Drugyel Dzong also called victory Dzong followed by 8th century Kyichy temple. Over night at Hotel.

Today we will be hiking to the Tiger’s Nest, the most mystic and secret site in Paro Valley. This is the place where Guru Padmasambhava is said to have meditated for Four Months in the 8th century. (Taktsang means “Tiger’s lair”) It is believed that Guru Padmasambhava (OR Guru Rinpoche, introducer of Buddhism in Bhutan and the tutelary deity of the country.) flew to this location from Singye Dzong (Lhuntse) on the back of a tigress. This place was consecrated to tame the Tiger demon.

Now it has become the cultural icon of Bhutan. Climbing to this mystic place is a once in a life time opportunity for the travelers.

The monastery is located 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) to the north of Paro and hangs on a precarious cliff at 3,120 meters (10,240 ft), about 900 meters (3,000 ft) above the Paro valley. A mule track leading to it passes through pine forest that is colorfully festooned with moss and prayer flags. On many days, clouds shroud the monastery and give an eerie feeling of remoteness.

Hiking for approximately 3 hours uphill to the monastery takes you almost more than 2 kilometers above the Paro valley floor (Horses are available those who cannot hike) and it rakes half the time to reach back to the base.

After the hike we will drive back to our hotel. As it was a tiring day, taking a decent rest is suggested so that you will have a relaxing flight back to your home or other destinations you’re planning to go. Dinner will be served, overnight at Paro.