News & Upcoming Events

  • Thimphu Drubchen, Tashi Chhodzong, Thimphu, 20th to 24th September
  • Wangdue Tshechu, Wangdi Dzong, Wangduephodrang, 23rd to 25th September
  • Gangtey Tshechu, Gangtey Gonpa, Phobjikha, 23rd to 25th September
  • Tamshing Phala Chhoepa, Tamshing Lhakhang, Choekhor, Bumthang, 24th to 26th September
  • Thimphu Tshechu, Tashi Chhodzong, Thimphu, 25th to 27th September
  • Gasa Tshechu, Gasa Dzong, Gasa, 25th to 27th September
  • Thangbi Mani, Tangbi Lhakhang, Choekor, Bumthang, 29th September to 01st October
  • Shingkhar Rabney, Ura, Bumthang, 20th to 24th October
  • Jakar Tshechu, Jakar Dzong, Choekhor, Bumthang, 22nd to 25th October
  • Jambay Lhakhang Drup, Jambay Lhakhang, Choekhor, Bumthang, 29th October to 02nd November
  • Prakhar Duchhoed, Prakar Lhakhang, Chummi, Bumthang,30th October to 1st November
  • Sumdrang Kangsol, Sumdrang Lhakhang, Ura, Bumthang, 11th to 13th November

Mongar

Mongar in the earlier days was referred to as Zhongar and the eastern region begins from this region. Mongar is 450 km east of Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan. It has an area of about 1,947 sq.km with elevation ranging from 400-4000 meters above sea level. The lower and southern parts are sub tropical while northern and higher regions have temperate climatic conditions. Summer can be hot and humid and winter cold.
The district is enclosed by Trashigang, Lhuntshe, Pemagatshel, Zhemgang and Bumthang.

 

 

 

 

Places of interest:

  • Mongar Dzong: It is one of Bhutan’s newer Dzong, built in 1953 using the traditional architectural pattern handed down through time. A visit to this Dzong gives visitors an impression of how over the centuries traditional Bhutanese architecture has continued to flourish to this day without any change.
  • Mongar town.