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Wangchuck Centennial National Park in northern Bhutan is the kingdom's largest national park, spanning 4,914 square kilometres (1,897 sq mi) over five districts, occupying significant portions of northern Bumthang, Lhuntse, and Wangdue Phodrang Districts. It borders Tibet to the north and is bound by tributaries of the Wong Chhu (Raidāk) basin to the west. Wangchuck Centennial directly abuts Jigme Dorji National Park, Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary, and Phrumsengla National Park in northern Bhutan, and is further connected to Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park in central Bhutan via biological corridors. Thus, most of northern Bhutan is part of these protected areas.
Wangchuck Centennial was established on December 12, 2008 in honor of the Wangchuck dynasty, founded in 1907. It contains headwaters of four major river systems: Punatsang Chhu/Sankosh River, Mangde Chhu, Chamkhar Chhu, and Kuri Chhu. Wangchuck Centennial also contains the various middle-Himalayan ecological biomes, ranging from blue pine forests to alpine meadows, at altitudes from 2,500 metres (8,200 ft) to 5,100 metres (16,700 ft).
Wangchuck Wildlife Sanctuary in Gasa– Savour the Adventure
Nestled in the lush green terrains of the five districts of Bhutan, Wangchuck Wildlife Sanctuary encompasses a vast area of 4919 sq. km. Home to various animal species, including Himalayan red fox, snow leopard, and Royal Bengal tiger, this sanctuary is famous for its picturesque landscapes. An idyllic destination for adventure lovers and photography enthusiasts, this sanctuary is a top tourist attraction and one of the best places to visit in Bhutan.
Location: Gasa, Bhutan
Timings: Monday – Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM,
Entry Fee: ₹150
How to reach: You can take a bus or a rented taxi.
