Morning by surface travel to Paro.&nbsp;<br />
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Paro valley extends from the confluence of the Paro Chhu and the Wang Chhu rivers at Chuzom upto Mt. Jomolhari at the Tibetan border to the North. This picturesque region is one of the widest valleys in the kingdom and is covered in fertile rice fields and has a beautiful, crystalline river meandering down the valley.<br />
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Later visit <strong>Ta Dzong</strong> and <strong>Rinpung Dzong</strong> (Paro Dzong).<br />
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<strong>Ta Dzong</strong>, at the top of the hill above Paro Dzong is an old watchtower that was renovated in 1968 to house the National Museum.&nbsp;It showcases a collection of fine arts, paintings and bronzes are famous. There are also textiles, jewellery, and handicrafts sections as well as galleries of stuffed animals and&nbsp; butterflies from Bhutan.<br />
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<strong>Rinpung Dzong</strong> (Paro Dzong) means &quot;Fortress on a Heap of Jewels&quot;. It was built in 1646 AD by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal. A walk through the bridge to the Dzong, over a stone inlaid path, offers a good view of the Dzong. It houses the district Monastic Body and government administrative offices of Paro Dzongkhag.<br />
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Stay overnight in hotel.