Palace of Great Happiness
Punakha
Where two sacred rivers meet, Bhutan’s most magnificent fortress rises — and the ancient soul of the kingdom breathes most freely.
Introduction
Punakha: Bhutan's Most Beautiful Valley
If Paro is Bhutan’s dramatic gateway and Thimphu its beating heart, then Punakha is its soul — the lush, warm, river-blessed valley where the kingdom’s most magnificent fortress stands at the confluence of two sacred rivers, where the bravest of saints once roamed, and where the first kings of Bhutan were crowned. Located just 72 kilometres east of Thimphu, Punakha sits at a relatively low altitude of 1,200 metres above sea level, making it noticeably warmer than Bhutan’s higher-altitude cities — a place of rice paddies, jacaranda trees, and banana groves that feels almost tropical compared to the mountain valleys surrounding it.
Punakha served as Bhutan’s capital city until 1955, and even today it retains immense symbolic and spiritual importance. The Central Monk Body of Bhutan — the official religious institution of the kingdom, led by the Je Khenpo — winters here every year, migrating between Thimphu and Punakha with the changing of seasons, just as they have for centuries. The Punakha Dzong, built in 1637, houses some of the country’s most sacred Buddhist relics and is widely considered the most beautiful building in Bhutan.
Punakha Dzong doesn’t just stand at the meeting of two rivers — it commands them. Rising from the confluence of the Male and Female rivers, it is one of the most magnificent human constructions in all of Asia.
Beyond the dzong, Punakha offers experiences found nowhere else on earth: the Chimi Lhakhang fertility temple dedicated to the eccentric Buddhist saint known as the Divine Madman; the serene hilltop Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten built by a Queen Mother to protect the kingdom; heart-pumping white-water rafting on sacred rivers; and one of the longest and most spectacular suspension bridges in Bhutan, swaying above the rushing Pho Chhu. At Kingdom of Happiness Tours, Punakha is a centrepiece of every Bhutan itinerary we design — and once you visit, you will understand why.
History
The History of Punakha Valley
Punakha’s history is inseparable from the history of Bhutan itself. This valley witnessed the birth of the Bhutanese nation-state, the coronation of its kings, and centuries of spiritual and political life that shaped the kingdom we see today.
A small dzong called Dzong Chung is built at the tip of what Zhabdrung would later describe as a "sleeping elephant" — the hill at the confluence of the Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers that would become the site of Punakha Dzong.
Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the Buddhist lama who unified Bhutan as a nation, lays the foundation of Punakha Dzong on the 8th day of the 8th month of the Fire Ox year. He names it Pungthang Dewachen Phodrang — “The Palace of Great Happiness.” Punakha becomes the seat of Bhutan's government and the winter residence of the Central Monk Body.
The precious relic Rangjung Kasarpani — a self-arisen image of Chenrezig that is among the most venerated objects in Bhutan — is enshrined in the Machey Lhakhang within the dzong, alongside the remains of Zhabdrung himself.
Tibetan forces invade Bhutan to retrieve a sacred relic they claim was taken from Tibet. The Bhutanese, led by the Zhabdrung, repel the invasion — a victory commemorated to this day by the dramatic Punakha Dromchoe festival, re-enacted annually in the dzong's courtyard.
Ugyen Wangchuck is crowned the first hereditary King of Bhutan in Punakha Dzong — a founding moment for the kingdom and the Wangchuck dynasty that continues today under the beloved Fifth King.
Under the Third King, Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, Bhutan's first National Assembly is convened at Punakha Dzong — the birthplace of Bhutanese democratic governance.
Thimphu officially becomes Bhutan's capital. Punakha loses its political primacy but retains its immense spiritual and cultural significance. The Central Monk Body continues its annual winter migration to the dzong.
King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck — the beloved "Dragon King" — marries Jetsun Pema at Punakha Dzong, watched by the world. Punakha becomes famous globally as the setting for one of the most romantic royal weddings of the century.
Crown Jewel
Punakha Dzong: The Palace of Great Happiness
There is no building in Bhutan — and arguably few in all of Asia — more awe-inspiring than Punakha Dzong. Its full name, Pungthang Dewachen Phodrang, translates as “The Palace of Great Happiness,” and that name was earned. Built in 1637 at the precise point where the Pho Chhu (Male River) and the Mo Chhu (Female River) converge to form the Puna Tsang Chhu, the dzong rises from the water like a vision — its massive white walls, golden roofs, and soaring central tower (utse) reflecting in the shimmering rivers below.
1637
2nd
2nd
5
21
1200m
Architecture & Interior
The dzong is accessed via a traditional wooden bridge (Bazam), and entry into the complex leads through a series of increasingly sacred courtyards. The administrative wing houses the offices of the Punakha Dzongda (district governor) and related government functions. The monastic wing — closed to visitors during winter, when the monks reside here — contains the most sacred spaces, including the spectacular Kunrey (assembly hall) with its soaring columns, intricate woodwork, and ancient murals. The Machey Lhakhang enshrines the remains of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal and the sacred relic Rangjung Kasarpani.
During the spring season (March–May), the dzong’s inner courtyards are transformed by the blooming of magnificent jacaranda trees — a breathtaking sight of violet-blue blossoms against the white walls that draws photographers from around the world.
The Wooden Bridge
The wooden bridge leading to the dzong’s main gate is itself a marvel — a traditional Bhutanese covered bridge built without the use of nails, using the interlocking beam techniques passed down through generations of Bhutanese craftsmen. Below the bridge, the jade-green waters of the Pho Chhu shimmer over smooth boulders. Golden fish are often visible in the clear water. The approach to the dzong across this bridge is one of the great arrivals in all of travel.
🌸 Best Photo Tip from Kingdom of Happiness Tours
Visit Punakha Dzong in
late February or early March
when the jacaranda trees inside the courtyard are in full purple bloom. The contrast of violet blossoms against white fortress walls and blue sky is extraordinary — and impossible to replicate at any other time of year.
Top Attractions
Top Attractions in Punakha Valley
01
Chimi Lhakhang — The Fertility Temple of Bhutan
Sacred Temple · Pilgrimage Site · Cultural Icon
One of the most uniquely fascinating temples in all of Bhutan, Chimi Lhakhang stands on a rounded hillock surrounded by mustard fields and rice paddies near the village of Lobesa, approximately 10 km from Punakha. Built in 1499 by the 14th Drukpa hierarch Ngawang Choegyel on a site consecrated by the extraordinary Buddhist saint Lama Drukpa Kunley (1455–1529) — revered throughout Bhutan as the “Divine Madman” — the temple is dedicated to fertility and the blessing of children. Drukpa Kunley was a Tibetan-born saint famous for his iconoclastic, unconventional approach to teaching Buddhism through humour, song, poetry, and actions that shocked conventional society. He is said to have subdued a demon at this location using his “magic thunderbolt of wisdom,” trapping it in a chorten on the hilltop. The monastery houses his original wooden phallus, brought from Tibet, which priests use to bless pilgrims — particularly couples hoping to conceive. The 20-minute walk to the temple through rice paddies and past traditional Bhutanese farmhouses (whose exterior walls are famously painted with phalluses as a protective symbol) is as memorable as the temple itself. Couples from across the world make the pilgrimage to Chimi Lhakhang, and many return with joyful news.
02
Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten — The Guardian on the Hill
Hilltop Chorten · Scenic Hike · Spiritual Site
One of the most uniquely fascinating temples in all of Bhutan, Chimi Lhakhang stands on a rounded hillock surrounded by mustard fields and rice paddies near the village of Lobesa, approximately 10 km from Punakha. Built in 1499 by the 14th Drukpa hierarch Ngawang Choegyel on a site consecrated by the extraordinary Buddhist saint Lama Drukpa Kunley (1455–1529) — revered throughout Bhutan as the “Divine Madman” — the temple is dedicated to fertility and the blessing of children. Drukpa Kunley was a Tibetan-born saint famous for his iconoclastic, unconventional approach to teaching Buddhism through humour, song, poetry, and actions that shocked conventional society. He is said to have subdued a demon at this location using his “magic thunderbolt of wisdom,” trapping it in a chorten on the hilltop. The monastery houses his original wooden phallus, brought from Tibet, which priests use to bless pilgrims — particularly couples hoping to conceive. The 20-minute walk to the temple through rice paddies and past traditional Bhutanese farmhouses (whose exterior walls are famously painted with phalluses as a protective symbol) is as memorable as the temple itself. Couples from across the world make the pilgrimage to Chimi Lhakhang, and many return with joyful news.
03
Punakha Suspension Bridge — Bhutan's Longest
Landmark Bridge · Photography · Adventure
Stretching approximately 160–180 metres over the rushing Pho Chhu river, the Punakha Suspension Bridge is the longest suspension bridge in Bhutan. Decorated with colourful prayer flags that ripple in the breeze, the bridge connects Punakha Dzong to the villages and countryside on the river’s far bank. Walking across it — with the fortress-monastery visible through the prayer flags and the river surging below your feet — is a genuinely thrilling experience. The bridge is also the starting point for river rafting journeys downstream toward the dzong, and the view from mid-bridge looking back at Punakha Dzong rising from the confluence of both rivers is one of Bhutan’s most iconic photographs. Visit at dawn or in late afternoon for the most dramatic light.
04
Sangchhen Dorji Lhuendrup Nunnery
Hilltop Nunnery · Panoramic Views · Peaceful Retreat
Perched on a ridge between the Punakha and Wangdue Phodrang valleys, the Sangchhen Dorji Lhuendrup Nunnery is one of Bhutan’s most beautiful and serene hilltop religious sites. The nunnery — home to dozens of nuns pursuing Buddhist studies and practice — commands breathtaking views across both valleys and toward the Himalayan peaks to the north. The complex includes a striking statue of Avalokitesvara and is renowned for its peaceful, contemplative atmosphere. For visitors seeking a quieter, more meditative experience away from the crowds, this nunnery is a hidden treasure of the Punakha valley.
05
Talo Monastery — A Village Temple on a Plateau
Traditional Monastery · Village Life · Talo Tshechu
Situated on a small plateau above the Mo Chhu valley, Talo Monastery is a beautifully preserved traditional Bhutanese temple surrounded by a charming village community. According to tradition, the monastery was founded around 1767 — the “Fire Pig Year” of the Bhutanese calendar. Talo is also the venue for the annual Talo Tshechu Festival (March 26–28, 2026), a vibrant local festival celebrated with colourful mask dances and Atsara (clown) performances. Visiting Talo gives a genuine experience of Bhutanese rural religious life away from major tourist circuits.
06
Ritsha Village & Rice Fields
Rural Bhutan · Agricultural Landscape · Photography
Located at the confluence of the Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu rivers, Ritsha Village — whose name means “at the base of the hill” — is surrounded by the most beautiful rice paddy landscapes in Punakha. Both red and white rice are cultivated here, and the terraced fields change colour dramatically through the growing season: vivid green in summer, golden-amber at harvest time. Walking through Ritsha and the surrounding farmland gives an authentic, unhurried glimpse into the rhythm of Bhutanese agricultural life.
07
Jigme Dorji National Park
Wildlife · Nature · Trekking
Bhutan’s largest national park at over 4,300 square kilometres, Jigme Dorji National Park extends northward from Punakha into some of the most remote and pristine wilderness in the Himalayas. The park protects snow leopards, takins, blue sheep, red pandas, and over 300 bird species. Treks into the park from Punakha — including routes toward Gasa and eventually the legendary Snowman Trek — offer some of the most extraordinary wilderness experiences available in Bhutan. Day hikes into the park’s lower reaches are accessible with your Kingdom of Happiness Tours guide.
Festivals & Culture
Punakha Festivals: Where History Lives
Punakha’s festivals are among the most spectacular and historically charged cultural events in all of Bhutan. Two events in particular — the Punakha Dromchoe and the Punakha Tshechu — draw visitors from across the world and offer an unparalleled window into Bhutanese Buddhist culture and national history.
Punakha Dromchoe — The Battle of the Ages
The Punakha Dromchoe is one of the most dramatically unique festivals in Bhutan — a three-day ceremonial re-enactment of the 17th-century Bhutanese victory over Tibetan invaders. In 1644, Tibetan and Mongolian forces invaded Bhutan to reclaim the sacred relic Rangjung Kasarpani — a self-arisen image of Chenrezig enshrined in Punakha Dzong. The Bhutanese, led spiritually by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal and militarily by his generals, repelled the invasion. The Dromchoe re-enacts this legendary conflict with extraordinary pageantry — warriors in full battle costume, the ceremonial brandishing of weapons, and sacred dances honouring the protector deities Palden Lhamo and Mahakala. In 2026, the Dromchoe runs from February 22–25.
Punakha Tshechu — The Sacred Festival
Following immediately after the Dromchoe, the Punakha Tshechu is a three-day religious festival held in the spectacular courtyard of Punakha Dzong. Monks perform elaborate cham mask dances representing Buddhist deities, the eight manifestations of Guru Rinpoche, and lessons from sacred scripture. Thousands of Bhutanese in their finest traditional dress throng to the dzong from across the country. The festival culminates with the unfurling of the Throngdroel — a giant sacred thangka depicting Guru Rinpoche — whose sight is believed to grant liberation from suffering. In 2026, the Punakha Tshechu runs from February 26–28.
🗓 2026 Festival Dates — Punakha
Punakha Dromchoe:
February 22–25, 2026 |
Punakha Tshechu:
February 26–28, 2026 |
Talo Tshechu:
March 26–28, 2026. All held at Punakha Dzong and Talo Monastery respectively. Book well in advance — accommodation fills up months ahead. Kingdom of Happiness Tours secures priority bookings for festival periods.
Timing your Bhutan visit to coincide with the Punakha Dromchoe and Tshechu — ideally combined with the nearby Paro Tshechu (March 29–April 2, 2026) just days later — creates one of the richest and most unforgettable cultural itineraries possible in the Himalayas.
Adventure & Activities
Adventure Activities in Punakha
Punakha is not only a destination for culture and spirituality — it is also Bhutan’s premier destination for river-based adventure. The Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu rivers that converge at the dzong offer some of the most scenic and thrilling rafting in the entire Himalayas.
🚣 White-Water Rafting — Pho Chhu
The Pho Chhu (Male River) offers the more thrilling rafting experience — Class II to IV rapids suitable for both beginners and experienced rafters. The stretch includes exhilarating white-water sections interspersed with calm glides past lush forests, terraced farmland, and traditional villages. Rafters are treated to a unique perspective of Punakha Dzong as they approach the confluence. Duration: approximately 1.5–2 hours. Professional guides and full safety equipment are provided by all licensed operators.
🛶 Scenic Rafting — Mo Chhu
The Mo Chhu (Female River) offers a gentler, more scenic float — ideal for families, children, and those who prefer a calmer adventure. Starting below the Khamsum Chorten and drifting past the Queen's Winter Palace and the King's weekend retreat, the journey ends just below Punakha Dzong. The views throughout are extraordinary. Duration: approximately 1–1.5 hours.
🚵 Mountain Biking
Punakha Valley's gentle slopes, village trails, and riverside paths make it one of Bhutan's best mountain biking destinations. Routes wind through rice paddies, past traditional farmhouses, and along the river banks. Kingdom of Happiness Tours can arrange bikes and guides for a half-day or full-day cycling experience through the valley.
🌉 Suspension Bridge Walk
Walking Bhutan's longest suspension bridge over the Pho Chhu — 160+ metres of swaying bridge decorated with prayer flags, with the fortress below and mountains above — is itself a memorable mini-adventure. The bridge also marks the starting point for rafting journeys and the approach to the dzong from the east bank.
🏹 Archery
Archery is Bhutan's national sport, and the Punakha area has several local archery grounds where you may witness — or even try — traditional Bhutanese archery. The traditional bow (made of bamboo) is shot at targets set 140 metres away, accompanied by singing, dancing, and gentle heckling of the opposing team. A deeply Bhutanese experience.
🌿 Bird Watching
The Punakha Valley and the lower reaches of Jigme Dorji National Park are a haven for birding. The river banks, forest edges, and rice paddy margins host dozens of Himalayan bird species including Pallas's fish eagle, ibisbill, verditer flycatcher, and numerous warblers, ducks, and waders.
Hiking & Nature
Hikes & Nature Trails in Punakha
Namgyal Chorten
min down
Moderate
Walk
road
Lhuendrup Nunnery
from road
Monastery
(Trekking Route)
Chorten Nyingpo
🥾 Hiking Tips for Punakha from Our Guides
- Start early morning. Punakha is warm — sometimes hot — compared to higher Bhutanese valleys. Early morning hiking is more comfortable, with better light for photography.
- Wear light layers. At 1,200 m altitude, Punakha can feel warm even in winter. Light trekking clothes are appropriate, but carry a layer for the evenings.
- Good shoes for the Khamsum hike. The trail to the Khamsum Yulley Chorten passes through rice paddies and can be muddy in the wet season. Closed-toe shoes with grip are recommended.
- Bring water. Hydration is essential even at lower altitudes. Carry at least 1 litre for any hike longer than 1 hour.
- Respect the rice fields. Walk only on marked paths through agricultural land. Never walk through cultivated fields.
- The Chimi Lhakhang walk is family-friendly. The flat walk across rice paddies to the fertility temple is suitable for all ages and fitness levels — a perfect first Bhutanese rural walk.
Food & Cuisine
Food in Punakha: Valley Flavours
Punakha’s lower altitude and warmer climate produce some of the finest agricultural ingredients in Bhutan. The valley is known for its red rice (one of the most nutritious and distinctive grains in the Himalayan world), fresh vegetables, and a variety of fruits that don’t grow in higher-altitude valleys.
Oranges
When to Visit
Best Time to Visit Punakha
Punakha’s lower altitude of 1,200 metres makes it one of the most year-round-accessible destinations in Bhutan. Even in winter, when Thimphu and Paro are cold and sometimes frosty, Punakha remains pleasantly mild and warm. Here’s how each season feels:
🌸 SPRING (MAR–MAY) — BEST
The prime season for Punakha. Jacaranda trees bloom in the dzong courtyard (March). The Punakha Dromchoe & Tshechu (Feb) and Talo Tshechu (March) fall in this window. Mustard flowers blanket the valley in yellow. Days are warm, evenings cool. Ideal in every way.
🌧️ MONSOON (JUN–AUG) — WET
Heavy rainfall, vivid green rice paddies, and a lushly beautiful valley. Trails can be muddy. River rafting is excellent on full rivers. Fewer tourists. A beautiful time to see the valley in full agricultural activity — but pack rain gear.
🍁 AUTUMN (SEP–NOV) — BEST
Crystal clear skies, golden rice harvest, and warm sunny days. Excellent hiking conditions. The valley is at its most photogenic — golden paddy against blue sky. Good combination with the Thimphu Tshechu (Oct) on the same trip.
❄️ WINTER (DEC–FEB) — PEACEFUL
Punakha’s great seasonal advantage: while the rest of Bhutan is cold, Punakha remains mild and sunny. The Central Monk Body resides in the dzong. Fewer tourists. Excellent visibility and atmosphere. A genuinely beautiful time to visit the valley.
Kingdom of Happiness Tours’ recommendation: For the absolute best of Punakha, combine a late February to early April visit — you’ll catch the Punakha festivals, the jacaranda bloom in the dzong, the mustard fields in full flower, and can extend your trip to include the Paro Tshechu. This window is the most magical time to be in western Bhutan, and planning well in advance is essential as it books out months ahead.
Sample Itineraries
Suggested Itineraries for Punakha
⏱ Punakha in 1 Day — The Highlights
🗓 Punakha in 2 Days — The Full Experience
Day 1: Follow the 1-day itinerary: Dochula Pass → Punakha Dzong → Suspension Bridge → Chimi Lhakhang → Khamsum Chorten.
Day 2: Morning river rafting on the Mo Chhu or Pho Chhu (1.5 hours). After lunch, visit Sangchhen Dorji Lhuendrup Nunnery for panoramic valley views and peaceful contemplation. Late afternoon: walk through Ritsha Village rice paddies. Sunset from the dzong viewpoint. Overnight in Punakha — wake to the sound of the rivers.
📅 Punakha for Festival Season (5–7 Days)
Combine Thimphu (2 days) → Punakha Dromchoe & Tshechu (3 days, late Feb) → Paro Tshechu (3 days, late March) → Tiger’s Nest hike for the most spectacular cultural itinerary in Bhutan. This combination captures three of western Bhutan’s greatest festivals in a single trip — an experience most visitors call the journey of a lifetime. Kingdom of Happiness Tours specialises in crafting these combined festival tours with priority accommodation and front-row viewing access.
✈ Getting to Punakha from Thimphu
Punakha is approximately
72 km from Thimphu
— a
2-hour drive
via the scenic Dochula Pass road. The pass itself is a worthwhile stop (108 chortens, Himalayan panorama). All Kingdom of Happiness Tours transportation is provided in comfortable private vehicles with knowledgeable driver-guides.
Practical Information
Getting There & Essential Travel Tips
✅ What to Bring to Punakha
- Light trekking or walking shoes (for Chimi & Khamsum hikes)
- Light, breathable clothing (warm days year-round)
- Light jacket / fleece for evenings
- Sunscreen & sunglasses (strong UV at altitude)
- Modest temple clothing (cover knees & shoulders)
- Insect repellent (warm valley; more insects than higher areas)
- Water bottle & snacks for hikes
- Camera / extra batteries
🙏 Cultural Etiquette in Punakha
- Remove shoes at every temple/dzong entrance
- Walk clockwise around chortens and prayer wheels
- Dress modestly — cover shoulders and knees at all religious sites
- No photography inside the sacred inner rooms of the dzong
- Do not touch religious statues or sacred artefacts
- Speak quietly inside monasteries and temples
- Ask permission before photographing local people
- At Chimi Lhakhang, approach the phallus blessing ritual with respect and an open mind
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions About Punakha
Punakha is famous for the Punakha Dzong — widely considered the most beautiful fortress-monastery in Bhutan, built in 1637 at the confluence of two sacred rivers. It is also known for the Chimi Lhakhang fertility temple, the annual Punakha Dromchoe and Tshechu festivals, exhilarating river rafting on the Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu, Bhutan’s longest suspension bridge, and its reputation as the warmest and most scenic valley in western Bhutan. It served as Bhutan’s former capital until 1955 and was the setting for the royal wedding of the Fifth King in 2011.
Punakha is approximately 72 kilometres from Thimphu — a drive of about 2 hours via the scenic Dochula Pass (3,150 m), which is itself a spectacular stop with 108 chortens and panoramic Himalayan views on clear days. The drive is one of the most beautiful in Bhutan.
The best time is February to April — the Punakha Dromchoe and Tshechu festivals (Feb), jacaranda bloom in the dzong courtyard (March), and mustard fields in flower across the valley. September to November is also excellent for clear skies and the golden rice harvest. Uniquely, winter (December–February) is a wonderful time to visit Punakha because its lower altitude keeps the valley warm even when the rest of Bhutan is cold.
Chimi Lhakhang is a Buddhist temple built in 1499 near the village of Lobesa in Punakha, dedicated to the saint Drukpa Kunley — the “Divine Madman.” The temple is renowned throughout Bhutan and the world because childless couples who visit and receive its blessing are believed to conceive. The temple houses Drukpa Kunley’s original wooden phallus brought from Tibet, which priests use to bless pilgrims. Many families visit to seek blessings for newborns, and the surrounding village homes are traditionally painted with phallus symbols as protection against evil. The walk to the temple through rice paddies is beautiful and family-friendly.
Yes — river rafting is one of Punakha’s most popular activities. The Pho Chhu (Male River) offers Class II–IV rapids for a thrilling adventure, while the gentler Mo Chhu (Female River) provides a scenic, family-friendly float past the Queen’s Winter Palace and directly toward Punakha Dzong. Rafting season is year-round, with peak flows and most exciting rapids during and just after the monsoon (July–September). Professional guides and full safety equipment are provided.
The Punakha Dromchoe is a dramatic, uniquely Bhutanese three-day festival held annually at Punakha Dzong. It commemorates the 17th-century Bhutanese victory over a Tibetan and Mongolian invasion in 1644. The festival features a spectacular ceremonial re-enactment with warriors in traditional battle dress, sacred dances honouring the protector deities Palden Lhamo and Mahakala, and rituals invoking the blessings of Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal. It is one of the most historically charged and visually dramatic festivals in all of Bhutan, and it directly precedes the Punakha Tshechu. In 2026, dates are February 22–25.
YOUR JOURNEY BEGINS HERE
Experience Punakha with Kingdom of Happiness Tours
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