Bhutan is often called the "Land of the Thunder Dragon" because of its name in Dzongkha, the national language, which is "Druk Yul."
Over 70% of Bhutan's land is forested, and the country is committed to maintaining its environmental sustainability, aiming to remain carbon-neutral.
Bhutan measures its development through Gross National Happiness rather than Gross Domestic Product, prioritizing well-being and environmental conservation.
Buddhism is the main religion, influencing Bhutan's culture, festivals, and daily life. Monasteries and prayer flags are common sights.
Bhutanese architecture features distinctive dzongs (fortresses) and monasteries with ornate wooden designs and vibrant colors.
Located in the eastern Himalayas, Bhutan shares borders with China and India, offering stunning mountain scenery.
The national dress, called "Gho" for men and "Kira" for women, is worn during formal occasions and is a symbol of Bhutanese identity.