Bhutan, tucked away in the depths of the Eastern Himalayas, the 42,000 sq. km small kingdom of Bhutan, or Druk Yul, is little known and lesser visited. A forbidden land for centuries. Still, the kingdom maintains a policy of “low volume – high quality tourism” and retains its exclusiveness in the world of travel. From high mountain peaks to deep lush valleys, from modern apartments in Thimphu to farmland barns, from meditative monks deep in prayer to fluttering prayers and vibrant, colourful festivals, Bhutan is incomparably unique.

The contry is wedged between China and India. Bhutan evolved one of the independent state and is one of the last Bastions of Buddhist country. Thus, Bhutan today remains one of the untouched virgin land with magnificent scenic beauty, a paradise for the cultural tourist, the trekkers and the mountaineer alike. With more than 72% of the total area covered by forests and diverse flora and fauna, the country has been declared as “One of the Ten Global Hotspot” in the World. In cities and hamlets across the kingdom, the people live a way of life that is rich in tradition and steeped in the age-old system of hospitality.

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Bhutan offers luxury travelers unique attractions like its stunning landscapes, exclusive resorts, cultural experiences, and the opportunity to explore its ancient traditions and monasteries. The country's focus on preserving its environment and culture adds to the appeal for those seeking a high-end, authentic experience.

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Bhutan has embraced the concept of Gross National Happiness (GNH) as a guiding philosophy, which goes beyond economic indicators to prioritize the overall well-being and happiness of its citizens. This philosophy emphasizes sustainable development, cultural preservation, environmental conservation, and good governance.

The principles of GNH align with the slow life philosophy, which encourages a more mindful and balanced approach to life, valuing quality over quantity and emphasizing the importance of connection with nature, community, and oneself. Bhutan's commitment to preserving its cultural heritage, promoting eco-friendly practices, and prioritizing citizens' well-being reflects a natural alignment with the slow life philosophy. This can be seen in the country's emphasis on low-impact tourism, environmental conservation, and the integration of spiritual and cultural values into daily life.