Where ancient traditions meet pristine nature
Enveloped by the majestic Himalayas, Bhutan is a picturesque haven bordered by India and China. Our nation boasts some of the planet's loftiest unconquered peaks, including the awe-inspiring Gangkar Phuensum, while its unspoiled forests provide sanctuary to rare and endangered wildlife.
Journeying through Bhutan feels like a passage to an era past—a realm where timeless traditions and an ancient way of life endure.
A place where visitors are granted a rare glimpse into a world steeped in heritage, architecture, and spiritual practices.
Stunning landscapes—snow-kissed peaks, crystal-clear rivers, and lush valleys create an unforgettable backdrop.
The Gho and Kira represent centuries of Bhutanese cultural heritage, worn with pride in daily life and special occasions
The national dress of Bhutan is known as the "Gho" for men and the "Kira" for women. These traditional garments hold significant cultural and social importance in Bhutanese society and are proudly worn on formal occasions, during festivals, and in daily life.
The Gho is a knee-length robe that wraps and ties at the waist with a fabric belt called a "Kera." Features long sleeves and is traditionally worn with knee-high socks and leather shoes called "Tsholham."
The Kira is an ankle-length dress made of finely woven fabric, brightly colored and patterned. Fastened at shoulders with intricate brooches, worn with a "Wonju" blouse, "Tego" jacket, and "Rachu" scarf.
The designs, patterns, and colors often signify the wearer's social status, profession, or region, showcasing skilled craftsmanship passed down through generations.
Discover how to reach this magical kingdom and start your adventure
Getting to Bhutan →