Paro Tshechu
One of Bhutan’s best-known tshechus and easy to include in a western Bhutan trip because Paro is already the main air gateway.
Plan around Paro Tshechu →Masked dances, religious traditions and community gatherings can become a highlight of your trip.
Plan around a festival ↗
Bhutan’s official tourism authority says the country has more than 160 festivals each year. Many major tshechus follow the lunar calendar, so dates should always be checked for the year you plan to travel.
Festival dates can change from year to year, so we only publish future dates after they have been officially confirmed.
One of Bhutan’s best-known tshechus and easy to include in a western Bhutan trip because Paro is already the main air gateway.
Plan around Paro Tshechu →A major festival in the capital that can be combined naturally with Paro and Punakha.
Plan around Thimphu Tshechu →Punakha’s festivals can be included in a classic western Bhutan trip without adding a long detour.
Ask about Punakha dates →Bhutan’s official tourism site describes this annual celebration at Gangtey as a conservation-focused festival welcoming the cranes to Phobjikha.
Plan a Phobjikha trip →A high-altitude celebration of Bhutan’s highland communities in Laya. Reaching it takes more time and planning than a standard western Bhutan trip.
Ask about a Laya trip →We can match your dates against the official festival calendar when planning the itinerary.
We’ll help plan a private Bhutan trip around your dates and interests, then work with a licensed Bhutanese travel partner to prepare a clear quote.