Explore Lhuentse: A Hidden Gem of Bhutan’s Cultural and Natural Heritage 

Lhuentse is located in the northeastern part of the country. It is the ancestral home of our Kings and hosts numerous sacred sites, making it a favorite destination for tourists. Most of Lhuentse district is part of the environmentally protected areas of Bhutan. The district contains parts of the Wangchuck Centennial Park in the north, Phrumshengla National Park in the south and the Boomdeling Wildlife Sanctuary in the east.

Today it is popularly known as the ultimate destination for Buddhist pilgrims because of its important scared hotspots such as Singye Dzong, Rinchen Bumpa, Jangchubling Lhakhang, Takila Guru Lhakhang and many more. Lhuentse is also well known for exotic Kishuthara productions and earthen pottery.

The Bhutanese government’s strong commitment to environmental conservation, coupled with support from GEF tourism, further promotes Lhuentse’s status as an eco-tourism hub. This synergistic effort between the government and local communities creates a sustainable tourism environment, making Lhuentse a premier destination for those seeking an authentic and environmentally conscious travel experience.