Trongsa Dzong 

Trongsa Dzong, one of Bhutan's largest and most impressive dzongs, has been a key center of political and religious power for centuries. Built in the 16th century by Chogyal Minjur Tempa, the third Druk Desi, it was later expanded by Trongsa Penlop Jigme Namgyal in the 19th century, who added new buildings and courtyards.

Perched on a narrow ridge overlooking the Mangde River, Trongsa Dzong is renowned for its stunning architecture and breathtaking views. It serves as a vital center of religious learning, housing several temples, including the sacred Lakhang Goemba with its Guru Rinpoche statue, and a collection of centuries-old thangkas.

Chendebji Chorten

This stupa, built in the Nepalese style, resembles the Swayambhunath Stupa in Kathmandu. Constructed of whitewashed stone, it features intricate carvings and paintings of Buddhist deities and symbols.

The Chendebji Chorten is a sacred site for locals and a significant spot for pilgrims and tourists. Visitors can walk around the stupa for good luck and blessings. The surrounding area, offering stunning views of the mountains and valleys, is also popular for picnics and outdoor activities.

Ta Dzong

Built in the 17th century as a watchtower to protect Trongsa Dzong and the surrounding valley, Ta Dzong was transformed into a museum in 2008. It now showcases Bhutanese history and culture through various artifacts, including traditional clothing, household items, weapons, and religious artifacts. A notable feature is its gallery of ancient thangkas (religious paintings) and a collection of photographs and maps documenting Bhutan's history. Ta Dzong is a key cultural and historical landmark, essential for those interested in Bhutan's heritage.

Kuenga Rabten Palace

Built in the 1930s by Bhutan's second king, Jigme Wangchuck, as a summer retreat, this palace offers breathtaking views of mountains and valleys. Surrounded by lush gardens with diverse plants and trees, it showcases traditional Bhutanese architecture. The interconnected buildings feature intricate wood carvings, paintings, and traditional furniture and textiles.