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Bhutan and Thailand enjoy strong ties of bilateral relations – a relation built on a foundation of a shared spiritual heritage, respect for the institutions of monarchy, and reverence for culture and

Bhutan and Thailand enjoy strong ties of bilateral relations – a relation built on a foundation of a shared spiritual heritage, respect for the institutions of monarchy, and reverence for culture and traditions. This year, the two friendly countries celebrate 25 years of the establishment of diplomatic relations.

During the months of June, July, and August 2014, travelers to Bhutan may enjoy the many festivals on offer. These festivals offer valuable insights into the true essence of the age-old and time-honored Bhutanese traditions.

Nimalung Festival (June 5-7)

The local Tshechu is held once a year in Nimalung Lhakhang which is located in Chumey in Bumthang, Central Bhutan. During the Tsechu, an awe-inspiring Thongdrol (gigantic scroll painting) of Guru Rimpoche is put on display for attendees. The Thongdrol is 9 meters long and 12 meters wide and in addition to inspiring wonder is said to cleanse the sins of all those who look upon it. During the festival, a series of colorful and spectacular mask dances are performed.

Kurjey-Tshechu (June 7-13)

The Kurjey Festival is an important occasion not only for the local people of Bumthang but for all Bhutanese and visitors. The festival brings together tourists and Bhutanese from all over as it presents the perfect occasion to not only receive blessings by witnessing age-old mask dances but also to enjoy this unique culture while basking in the natural beauty of Bhutan’s spiritual heartland.

Haa Summer Festival (July 5-7)

Set among pristine lakes and high alpine valleys, the Haa Summer Festival is a lively and uplifting celebration of traditional living culture, nomadic lifestyles, unique Bhutanese cuisine, traditional sports, and religious performances.

It provides unparalleled insight into the lives and traditions of Bhutan’s nomadic herders. Immerse yourself in this one-of-a-kind experience by playing the local sports, sampling the delicious home-cooked cuisine, and enjoying traditional songs and dances all while imbibing the heady local liquor (Ara).

Matsutake Festival (August 23-24)

This festival takes place in beautiful Ura valley. Ura is renowned for being one of the most picturesque valleys in the entire Kingdom. Its inhabitants, the Uraps, are a cheerful, hospitable people. Ura provides one of the most authentic experiences of traditional rural Bhutanese life.

At the festival, visitors will be learning to identify these fabled mushrooms as they embark on mushroom-picking excursions around the pristine forests and hills. They will be able to sample delicious Matsutake recipes, engage in songs and dances together with the locals, hike through the stunning Himalayan landscape, and even relax in traditional open-air mineral baths.

Thai Food Festival (once a week in June, July & August)

The Tourism Council of Bhutan in collaboration with the Royal Thai Consulate in Bhutan and other stakeholders will organize Thai Food Festivals during the summer months at the Thai Pavilion in Thimphu. Visitors will have the opportunity to enjoy Thai cuisine alongside Bhutanese cultural performances.

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