Documentary

Built in 1857 as the residence of Trongsa Penlop Jigme Namgyel and the birthplace of Bhutan’s first king, Wangduechhoeling Palace stands as a restored masterpiece of 19th-century architecture along the Chamkhar River. Once the seat of national power, the palace is renowned for its white stone walls and ornate timber details, housing a significant collection of murals, sculptures, and sacred texts. Under the patronage of Her Majesty the Queen and following a restoration project launched by the Queen Mother in 2015 to honor the Fourth King’s 60th birth anniversary, the site has been transformed into a museum dedicated to preserving and showcasing Bhutanese culture and history.

The most awaited travel series of Bumthang.

The most awaited travel series of Bumthang.

The story of the youngest and the last nomad in his family. He has lived in the mountains for the past 15 years after he completed 10th grade.

This documentary examines the dramatic effects of climate change on paddy cultivation and rice production, highlighting its negative impact on the country’s food security. Several farmers were interviewed to discuss their current experiences with rice cultivation and the challenges they face.

A documentary on Maha Shivaratri celebrated in Bhutan. Tumdrak Aminey is one of the holiest sites for both Bhutanese and Indians. Indians revere it as a dwelling place of Lord Shiva, while the Bhutanese consider it a significant location visited by Guru Rinpoche and other great saints.

Efforts to conserve Bhutan’s biodiversity, along with initiatives to promote cultural heritage, reflect a growing awareness of the interconnectedness of nature and folklore. The Vanishing Treasure Tiger thus stands not only as a symbol of Bhutan’s rich traditions but also as a call to action to safeguard the treasures of the past for future generations.

Another place rich in history, filled with stories of ghosts and spirits, as well as unique cultures waiting to be discovered. This country offers a chance to connect with nature in the mountains while sharing Thai designs with our cherished Bhutanese friends.