Sightseeing;

1. Buddha Point- One of the largest sitting buddha in the world,it is the perfect place to enjoy stunning, panoramic view of the city.
2. Simply Bhutan- This is an integrative living museum that gives a quick introduction to various aspects of tradition life in Bhutan.
3. Royal Takin preserve park- House the rare natioanl animal of Bhutan. Takin is listed by international conservation agencies as a vulnerable species, and it is a rare animal founded only in Bhutan, Nepal and Burma.
4. Jungshi handmade paper factory- the paper factory produces traditional paper known as Deh-Sho. They use the Daphne to manufacture the handmade paper.
5. Weekend Market- A vibrant and bustling marketplace where locals and tourist alike can find a wide array of fish produce, local craft, fruits and vegetables. 
6. Tashichho Dzong- The "fortress of the glorious religion" was initially erected in 1641 and rebuilt by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck in 1960s. Tashichho Dzong houses some ministries, His Majesty's secretariat, and the central monk body. 

After breakfast drive to Punakha- an approximately 2-hour drive through picturesque valleys and mountain slopes dotted with typical Bhutanese villages. From the Dochula pass, at over 10,000ft, vast panoramic views of the high snowcapped peaks of the bhutanese himalaya can be enjoyed on a clear day.

Sightseeing

1. Chimi Lhakhang- was established in 1499 by Ngawang Choegyel, the 14th Drukpa hierarch, following a blessing from the Divine Madman, the unconventional saint Drukpa Kunley. Renowned as the temple of fertility, the lhakhang attracts locals from both nearby and distant areas seeking blessings from the monk. Additionally, community members bring their newborns here for naming ceremonies. The lhakhang is a truly honored and sacred place for many. 
2. Punakha Dzong- one of the breathtaking and picturesque strongholds constructed in 1637 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in fulfillment of Guru Rinpoche's prophecy.
3. Longest Suspension Bridge- longest suspension bridge in Bhutan, spanning approximately 160-180 meters(520-590 feet). 

After breakfast drive to paro which is about 4 hours' drive.

Sightseeing

1. Taa Dzong (National Museum)- the former watch tower which now houses the National Museum.
2. Rinpung Dzong- this houses the monastic schools and the office of the civil administration and walks down passing close by crossing the bhutanese typical wooden roofed bridge to paro town.

Paro Taktsang Popularly known as the Tiger’s Nest, Taktshang is a revered temple and monastery built in 1692. The sacred structure sits at 3,120m (10,240ft) above sea level, perched on the edge of a cliff in the upper Paro Valley. Shrouded in folklore and myth, the monastery consists of four temples adorned with Buddhas, cotton tapestries and frescos of enlightened beings. The holiest site in Bhutan, this ‘tigers lair’ pays homage to Guru Padmasambhava, the initiator of Buddhism in Bhutan. In the late 17th century, the monastery was constructed around the cave by Gyalse Tenzin Rabgye, who was believed to be the reincarnation of the Guru.

Departure day, You will be seeing off by both guide and driver. Before you leave your hotel please do check your passport and air ticket, which you need to show at the
entrance of airport. We wish you happy journey