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Scene from the Tashichodzong in Thimpu, Bhutan. Tashichoedzong is a Buddhist monastery and fortress
Rinpung Dzong (otherwise known as Paro Dzong) in the evening, Paro, Paro District, Bhutan
A priest sitting outside Punakha Dzong, Punakha, Punakha District, Bhutan
Punakha Dzong at night, Punakha, Punakha District, Bhutan
Prayer wheels in Jambey Lhakhang, Jakar, Bumthang District, Bhutan
Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
A man spinning prayer wheels in Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
Yumbu Lakhang (Yungbulakang Palace), Lhoka (Shannan) Prefecture, Tibet, China
The impressive Dzong, or fortress, at Trashigang. It was built in 1667 on a high promontory overlooking the confluence of the Drangme Chhu and Gamri Chhu rivers
Two monks blow long horns called dung-chen, at the temple of Wangdue Phodrang Dzong (fortress). These copper or brass instruments create a low powerful sound
People sitting at the Punakha Tshechu (otherwise known as Punakha Festival), Punakha Dzong, Punakha, Punakha District, Bhutan
Rinpung Dzong (otherwise known as Paro Dzong), Paro, Paro District, Bhutan
Jakar Dzong, Jakar, Bumthang District, Bhutan
Punakha Tshechu (otherwise known as Punakha Festival), Punakha Dzong, Punakha, Punakha District, Bhutan
Punakha Dzong, Punakha, Punakha District, Bhutan
Masked dancers in Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
Women walking in Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
A man and kids standing in Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
A monk walking in Trongsa Dzong, Trongsa District, Bhutan
Trongsa Dzong or monastery, Trongsa, Bhutan
The Dzong at Paro, Bhutan
Bhutan. Participants at the tsechu in Wangdue Phodrang getting ready for a performance
A young monk holds his red robes as he runs across the courtyard of Wangdue Phodrang Dzong (fortress). This massive 17th century monastery is situated atop a high ridge between the Punak Tsang
The 17th century Punakha Dzong (the Palace of Great Happiness) is the second oldest and second largest dzong in Bhutan, and is arguably the most beautiful
This mural is common to many monasteries and tells the story of co-operation and unity amongst Buddha and his three disciples
A dancer performs Shazam Tam, the Dance of the Four Stags outside Punakha Dzong. The dance commemorates the subjugation of the troublesome Wind God by Guru Rinpoche who rode the Gods stag to
Dancers perform Shazam Tam, the Dance of the Four Stags outside Punakha Dzong. The dance commemorates the subjugation of the troublesome Wind God by Guru Rinpoche who rode the Gods stag in celebration
