Archives
Categories
- Australia
- Bangkok
- Barbados
- Bhutan and India
- Bolivia
- Bonaire
- Chile
- Cozumel
- Cuba
- Denmark
- Dominica
- Eastern Canada
- Egypt
- Fiji
- France
- Galapagos
- Germany
- Hawaiian Islands
- Houston
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Little Cayman Island
- Maldives
- Miami
- Myanmar
- Namibia
- Narita, Japan
- Peru
- Philippines
- Planning and Packing
- Roatan
- Saba
- San Salvador, Bahamas
- Singapore
- Solomon Islands
- Tanzania and Botswana
- Travels
- Utila, Honduras
- Virgin Gorda, British Virgin Islands
- Western Canada
- Western United States
November 2024 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tags
- Alberta
- Australia
- backcountry skiing
- backpacking
- Bhutan
- Bolivia
- Bonaire
- Botswana
- Burma
- Canadian Rocky Mountains
- carry on luggage
- Cozumel
- Cycle touring
- Denmark
- Dominica
- edmonton
- Egypt
- Fiji
- Galapagos
- Gold Coast
- Hawaii
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- kayaking
- Kona
- Maldives
- Mistaya Lodge
- Myanmar
- Namibia
- packing
- packing lists
- Philippines
- Rocky Mountains
- scuba
- scuba diving
- scuba diving gear
- shore diving
- Tanzania
- Tour of Alberta
- travel
- travel planning
- trip planning
- Utila, Honduras
- West Coast Trail
Tag Archives: Hotel Druk
Bhutan Hotel Reviews
Hotel Druk, Phuentsholing Hotel Druk in Phuentsholing was a very classy place and it set a high standard. The reception staff was efficient, if a little bit formal, but nice enough. The room was well maintained and immaculate. The beds … Continue reading
Posted in Bhutan and India
Tagged Bumthang, Dochula hotels, Dochula Resort, Gangtey, Gangtey Hotels, Hotel Druk, hotel gakiling, Hotel Phuntsho Pelri, hotel Y.T., Hotel YT, jakar, jakar hotels, mountain lodge, Paro Hotels, Phobijkha Valley hotels, Phuentsholing hotels, punakha, Punakha hotels, Tashi ninjay Guest House, Tenzingling Hotel, thimpu, Thimpu hotels, trongsa, Trongsa hotels
Leave a comment
Off to Bhutan
Sitting on the edge of a cliff, we ate our breakfast overlooking a beautiful valley. The Teesta River, which is fed from the Himalayans, runs through the bottom of the valley. The hills rise up on all sides and some, … Continue reading