One of the newest Dzongkhag (district) in the country, Trashi Yangtse was established as a distinct district in 1992 and spans 1,437 sq. km of sub-tropical and alpine forests. Trashiyangtse is a rapidly growing town, the administrative and religious center for the people of Trashiyangtse. The district pushes up to the northeast Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh and elevations range from 1000m to 5000 m.
Trashiyangtse is a rapidly growing town and an administrative and religious center for the people of Trashiyangtse. It was carved out from the Trashigang district in 1992 as a separate district. The district pushes up to the northeast Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh and elevations range from 1000m to 5000 m. Situated in a small river valley, it is a lovely spot from which to take walks in the surrounding countryside. Trashi Yangtse is famous for its wooden containers and bowls, which make inexpensive, attractive, and useful mementos for a visit to this remote region.