Bhutan experiences four distinct seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Each season brings its own unique characteristics and beauty to the country’s landscapes.Each season in Bhutan offers a different perspective on the country’s natural beauty and cultural richness, making it a year-round destination for travelers seeking diverse experiences.
September 24–26
The colorful capital city of Thimphu is the venue for Bhutan’s largest celebration. For three days, Bhutanese and foreign guests converge on the festival to see the astounding performances honoring Guru Rinpoche. The Tahichhodzong castle is often the focal point of the well-known mask dances that are emblematic of Bhutan. Thimphu Tschechu is held in September or October on auspicious occasions; the dates are shown below.
Location: Tashichhodzong, Thimphu
April 02–06
Another significant celebration, Paro Tschechu, takes place in Bhutan over four days in March. Monks dress in masks that portray gods and demons, and onlookers can enjoy dance acts that breathe life into the old legends. The unveiling ritual of the thongdroel, which is supposed to plant the seed of enlightenment to those who witness it, is one of the most important events of the Paro Tschechu. On the final day of the festival, this occurs around daybreak and is definitely not to be missed.
Location: Paro’s Ringpung Deyangkha