Tucked away in the pine forests of Bumthang, this wooden lodge blends effortlessly into its evergreen surrounds, its wooden buildings nestled amongst the towering pines and surrounded by terraced farmlands, river valleys, ancient monasteries and palaces.
Nestled in a pine forest, the lodge sympathetically blends into its surrounds with a clever balance of natural materials and Bhutanese details
Floor-to-ceiling windows and muted, natural tones draw the eye to the spellbinding views
Home to one of the world-famous Six Senses Spas, with Hot Stone bath facilities
All 8 suites and a two-bedroom villa feature large decking areas to fully enjoy the beauty of the landscape
The most easterly of Bhutan’s Six Senses collection, Six Senses Bumthang lies in a landscape fit for royalty with the neighboring palace, Wangdichhoeling, and the Jakar Dzong, both located just a short drive from the lodge. A rushing stream and pine-clad mountains surround the lodge, while its clean lines, wooden structure and traditional Bhutanese detailing pay homage to the rich culture and history of this spellbinding valley.
With just nine rooms in total, made up of eight suites and one two-bedroom villa, the lodge is small, exclusive and combines both luxury and simplicity into one perfect package. Wooden walls and floor to ceiling windows create a sense of being cocooned in the forest itself, with crisp white linens and muted accent colours that draw inspiration from the colours of the trees, sky and hills beyond.
A serene retreat, Six Senses Bumthang offers a number of areas to unwind with a good book or gaze meditatively out at the ever-changing view. A small library provides a cosy escape, while the lounge and living room offer a calm space to sit back and soak in the breathtaking view. The all-day dining restaurant has both indoor and outdoor seating, while the renowned Six Senses Spa and Wellness Centre has treatment rooms and Hot Stone Bath facilities, ideal for soothing body and mind after a day spent walking through the hills of Bumthang.
While you would be forgiven for arriving at Six Senses Bumthang and never leaving the welcoming embrace of its simple charms, the surrounding area offers a wealth of sites of interest, both natural and cultural. From the neighbouring Wangdichhoeling Palace to the revered Kurjey Lhakhang, the Tamshing Monastery to the Red Panda Brewery, Bumthang boasts a diverse range of sights that belie its isolated location.
When to visit
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Enquire NowThe most-easterly lodge of Six Senses Bhutan, Six Sense Bumthang lies at 2,700m in 3 acres of land. The picturesque drive weaves through the Yotong La Mountains and the beautiful Chhume Valley.
Kurje Lhakhang & Bumthang Village Walk
The Kurje Lhakhang Monastery is worth visiting as it was where Guru Rinpoche meditated before his tiger flew him to Tigers Nest Monastery. Continue through villages and then along the river back to Bumthang.
The Red Panda Brewery and Cheese Factory
The Red Panda brewery and Swiss Cheese Shop was established by a Swiss immigrant, Fritz Maurer, in the 60s. It is a perfect way to end a day in Bumthang.
Trongsa Dzong
The scenic journey between Gangtey and Bumthang breaks at Trongsa Dzong, the ancestral home of Bhutan's royal family, as well as the the Yathra Weaving Center at Chumey Valley.
The Tang Valley and Burning Lake
Explore the remote Tang Valley with a stop at the Burning Lake en route. The valley is accessed through a bumpy off road track passing remote villages. You might want to stop at the Pema Tekchock Choeling Shedra, a large nunnery.
Jakar Dzong (Bumthang Dzong)
Bumthang Dzong is perched above the town is also known as the Fortress of the White Bird, or Jakar Dzong. Constructed in the 16th century, it has superb views.
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