Druk Asia In the Press
How local and international media have covered our work introducing the world to Bhutan.
Authentic travel experiences are hard to find
Une expérience authentique en Asie
Why does Bhutan call itself the 'happy kingdom' – and is it really worth a US$250-a-day tourist tax to visit?
Travelling to Bhutan: How to go on a spiritual pilgrimage in the happiest place on Earth
No worry, no hurry: Discover Bhutan's homestays, astrology readings and social enterprises
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Bhutan now regarded as a winter destination for many to escape to during school holidays
The Star, Malaysia, Ode to Happiness
Liza Tripsget, Optimal itinerary for 4 Days in Bhutan
Joy division: Bhutan is where you go to find your happiness
Be blown away by Bhutan, Lonely Planet's best place to visit in 2020
On top of its low impact tourism policy, Bhutan is already carbon neutral but also plans to be the first fully-organic nation by next year, making it the perfect time to plan a holiday there.
For travellers based in Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia, December is a popular month to visit the landlocked country in the eastern Himalayas.
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Bangkok Post, Bhutan: Your field guide to happiness
Bel Around The World, A 7-Day Itinerary
Derek Low, What it’s like in the World’s happiest country
Lydiascapes, 21 Tips and Things to do in Bhutan
The Petite Wanderess, Bhutan – After two trips
Devinder Maan, Seniors Scaling the Tiger’s Nest
AUGUSTMAN, Biking in Bhutan
Conde Nast Traveler, How Bhutan Avoids Being Overrun by Tourists
Slow journeys to savour for busy folks
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The Soup Spoon: Kingdom culture, community, cuisine
I went to Bhutan on a holiday and ended up marrying my guide
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Portfolio, SPECIAL REPORT - Bhutan Beckons
SG Travellers, Moments in time
Singapore film-makers explore Bhutan at crossroads of tradition and modernity
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Finding Peace In The Mountains of Bhutan
Prayer flags streamed away on all sides, mimicking the mountains marching into the distance. At 4200 meters, the air was crisp and the increased altitude caused my breath to come to me in ragged streams of frozen air. I watched as the clouds swirled around Jomolhari, the goddess of all mountains to the Bhutanese people, the second largest peak in Bhutan (7326 meters) and a place of divine power.
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Zaobao, Priceless Happiness
ASIA 361, Druk Asia - Discover Breath-taking Bhutan Travel Fair
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Mashable
Her World Plus & Female Brides
The Sunday Times, Floating Over Bhutan
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More News & Stories
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