Trongsa Dzong, built on a spur overlooking the gorge of the Mangde River, is the largest dzong fortress in Bhutan.
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Related Images
- Trongsa Dzong, built on a spur overlooking the gorge of the Mangde River, is the largest dzong fortress in Bhutan.
- Receiving blessings at Trongsa Dzong.
- At a strategic vantage point perched high over Trongsa Dzong, rises its watchtower, the Ta Dzong. The Ta Dzong is now a museum dedicated to the Monarchs of Bhutan.
- Queuing for blessings at Trongsa Dzong.
- Fluttering prayer flags at Kurjey Lhakhang, the final resting place of the remains of the first three kings of Bhutan.
- A monk at Jakar Dzong, a fortress built in the 17th century on a ridge above the town of Jakar.
- Monks at Kurjey Lhakhang, the final resting place of the remains of the first three kings of Bhutan.
- Monks blowing ceremonial trumpets for a puja at Gangtey Goemba.
More Related Images
- Turning the beautiful black and gold prayer wheels at Changangkha Lhakhang, where parents come to obtain auspicious names for their newborns.
- Paro is Bhutans second largest town.The western end of the Paro valley is only 20 kms from the Tibetan border and for centuries it has been the first point of entry into Bhutan for Tibetans either invading armies or traders.
- A wall painting of Yulkhorseng, God of the East, with his lute, at the 17th century Paro Dzong.
- A wall painting at the 17th century Paro Dzong, one of Bhutan's most impressive and well-known dzongs.
- Ornately painted wooden windows at the 17th century Paro Dzong, one of Bhutan's most impressive and well-known dzongs.
- Senior officals and monks taking part in a dress rehearsal for the Fifth King's Royal Wedding at Punakha Dzong.
- Punakha Dzong, at the confluence of two rivers, was the venue of the Fifth King of Bhutan's Royal Wedding.
- Turning the prayer wheels at Ura Lhakhang.