Truly Bhutan Travel

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Why Travel Bhutan With Truly Bhutan

National Handloom Development Project

The National Handloom Development Project (Khaling) trains rural weavers and supplies yarn on credit, then buys back the finished products, which are sold through the Government Handicraft Emporium in Thimphu. Weaving continues to be one of the most important sources of income for rural women in Bhutan, and NWAB has helped women to use traditional weaving practices to create products for the international market.

However, the National Handloom Development Project center in Khaling focuses on the eastern Bhutanese weaving traditions. In Bumthang in central Bhutan, they have a separate tradition of using more wool rather than silk and cotton and having different pattern styles.

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Other Nearby Attractions

Is situated on a high projection overlooking the confluence of the Drangme Chhu and the Gamri Chhu, was built in 1668 by Chogyal Minjur Tempa

An hour and a half drive away from Trashigang through a feeder road will take you to the village of Bartsham. The Chador Lhakhang, or Sangdha 

Further east from Trashigang, driving north will take you to another commercial hub in Trashigang, the Rangjung town. This once sleepy town is today

The Country’s only established Institute for the visually impaired in Khaling, Trashigang has come a long path since it’s founding in 1973

We locate Radhi some 30 km east of Trashigang Dzongkhag on a north-facing hill. It is partially a dry Chirpine region in its lower par

Until recently, in an effort to preserve there culture and environment, Merak and Sakteng were closed to tourism. The Royal Government