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Female performers talking at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
A bhutanese performer at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
Paro Taktsang (Tigers Nest), Paro District, Bhutan
Rinpung Dzong (otherwise known as Paro Dzong) in the evening, Paro, Paro District, Bhutan
Red chillies for sale at Paro open-air market. Both red and green chillies are very important ingredients for Bhutanese food
Archery, datse, is a favourite national sport of the Bhutanese. Here an Archer practices his skills on the high Cheli La Pass using a traditional bamboo bow and arrow
Aerial of Mount Everest & Himalaya range on Paro to Kathmandu flight, Nepal
A man doing archery in Paro District, Bhutan
Female performers playing instruments at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
A man playing the flute at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
Masked dancers at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
Masked dancer at a local festival in Paro District, Bhutan
Man playing darts in Paro District, Bhutan
Rinpung Dzong (otherwise known as Paro Dzong), Paro, Paro District, Bhutan
Taktsang Dzong (monastery) or Tigers Nest, built in the 8th century, Paro, Bhutan
Namseling, nr Paro, Bhutan
The Paro Taktsang or Tigers Nest in the Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan
The Dzong at Paro, Bhutan
Paro Taktsang also known as the Taktsang Palphug Monastery and the Tigers Nest. Paro, Bhutan
Taktshang Goemba, Tiger??s Nest??, is Bhutan??s most famous monastery. It is perched miraculously on the ledge of a sheer cliff 900 metres above the floor of the Paro Valley
The very impressive 16th century Paro Dzong, the fortress that sits on a heap of Jewels, and its round watchtower, now a national museum
A masked dancer with cymbals performs Drametse Nga Cham (the religious masked dance). This exciting dance has it origins in the 16th century at the Drametse monastery in Eastern Bhutan
A small Buddha shrine surrounded by wisteria in the Hotel Gangtey Palace, which is a superb hotel with wonderful views. The 100-year-old building, once a kings palace
