The whole object of travel is not to set foot on foreign land; it is at last to set foot on one's own country as a foreign land. ~G.K. Chesterton
Exploring Bhutan Two Cities at a Time: Paro
Kyichu Lhakhang is believed to be built in the mid-seventh century by the Tibetan King Songtsen Gompo – one of the 108 temples built to pin down a giant demoness who was preventing the spread of Buddhism.
Kyichu Lhakhang is believed to be built in the mid-seventh century by the Tibetan King Songtsen Gompo – one of the 108 temples built to pin down a giant demoness who was preventing the spread of Buddhism.
The Drukgyal Dzong built in the 17th century was completely burnt in the 1950s.
4 thoughts on “Exploring Bhutan Two Cities at a Time: Paro”
TheBlackTwig on said:
Excellent gallery. Your photos say so much about the culture and surroundings of Bhutan. My favorite is the “Monk at Paro Dzong”. Thanks for sharing these. I hope to visit Bhutan too. Cheers!
arohabahuguna on said:
Thanks for dropping by, BlackTwig. Bhutan is so beautiful, and I am very lucky to have visited it. I hope you can too!
Fall in love with colors and beauty of your photos wanna be there now.
arohabahuguna on said:
Thanks suprisebj! I’m incredibly flattered that my pictures have inspired you to travel to Bhutan. Just start planning, and you’ll find yourself there pretty soon! 🙂
Excellent gallery. Your photos say so much about the culture and surroundings of Bhutan. My favorite is the “Monk at Paro Dzong”. Thanks for sharing these. I hope to visit Bhutan too. Cheers!
Thanks for dropping by, BlackTwig. Bhutan is so beautiful, and I am very lucky to have visited it. I hope you can too!
Fall in love with colors and beauty of your photos wanna be there now.
Thanks suprisebj! I’m incredibly flattered that my pictures have inspired you to travel to Bhutan. Just start planning, and you’ll find yourself there pretty soon! 🙂