Festivals anywhere around the world have a specific significance to its community and culture- be it religious or customary. Bhutan especially is no exception. A cloistered kingdom in the clouds, Bhutan offers something a little more. In a world where we are so familiar with modernity, Bhutan gives a traditional twist. Enthroned as “the happiest place on earth,” we want to unravel and learn more about its magic and allure.

Tshechu is Bhutan's interpretation of festivals, in Dzongkha. Usually falling on the tenth day of the month based on the lunar Tibetan calendar, Tshechus are usually ritualistic and performative; with strong Buddhism undertones. If you are seeking for spiritual growth or a breath of fresh air, visiting Bhutan with their festivals in mind is a smart move, I daresay. Whether you are planning to incorporate them into your itinerary or simply widening your horizons about a magical culture you haven’t encountered yet, you have stumbled into a repository of thorough research and insights about Bhutanese culture.

For starters, saying "Tashi Delek" is a simple but powerful greeting in Dzongkha (Bhutanese language) that encapsulates the spirit of the Bhutanese, happiness, and blessings. So go ahead, scroll down and experience Bhutan with us, fellow wanderer. Tashi Delek.