Blogs

Looking for some authentic Bhutanese food spots? Try Bhutanese Authentic Food. They have a wide range of Bhutanese dishes to curb your hunger

The Basement is one of the ‘it’ places in Thimphu for drinks, music and delicious menu options.

The Cheri hike is an uphill climb towards the Cheri Monastery. Zhabdrung retreated here for 3 years and his final days were also spent here.

If you’re looking for premium textile then say hello to traditional Bhutanese textile YATHRA. An exquisite textile that hails from Bumthang valley in central Bhutan, Yathra textile is made from sheep or Yak hair.

Babesa Heritage Home offers classic traditional Bhutanese dishes form cheesy ema datsi, savory Nosha Paa( beef ), crispy lom, pumpkin soup and definately some Ting momo. They also have staycation option and after a hard adventure day, soak in their stone stone bath. Wonderfull.

From prawn tacos, grilled salmon, fried calamari to exquisite seafood boil, you won’t have a menu like this anywhere in Thimphu.

This ancient trail was once only used by yak herders and cordeycep collectors of Bumthang’s highlands.

Ama Om’s Homestay in Punakha brought me closer to understanding what makes homestays in rural Bhutan so special.

This four day trek takes you along pine and rhododendron forests, lakes and alpine meadows above Thimphu and Paro.

Yes we do love our chilies here in Bhutan but read on to find out how our cuisine is so much more than just ema datsi.

Run by a young mother, this place prides itself for making fast food healthier for kids.

Buckwheat noodles, buckwheat dumplings and buckwheat bread – here’s where you can eat unique local cuisine from Bumthang in the capital.