The temple, none of the most sacred, is one of the world's top ten super temples. The temple is located on a 3,000-foot cliff wall in the Paro Valley. The temple was first built in 1692 and was badly damaged after a fire and was rebuilt in 1998. The Tiger Temple has been strictly forbidden for ordinary tourists, and even the entry of religious people is strictly restricted.

Visiting the Tiger Cave Temple, you have to climb the peak of 3,100 meters above sea level, and start climbing from 2,400 meters, and go back and forth for 7 hours. Up and down the mountain road, finally saw the sitting statue of the master lotus peanut, which was too difficult. Unforgettable for a lifetime.

Huxue Temple Taktshang Goemba is the most sacred Buddhist temple in Bhutan. It is legendary that the master of lotus peanuts rode over here and used to meditate in a cave. Houshi built Huxue Temple here, becoming a place of Buddhist teaching, and is known as one of the world's top ten super temples.

Perched on a cliffside in the Himalayas, Paro Taktsang, also known as the Tiger's Nest, is a sacred Buddhist monastery in Bhutan. Clinging to a precipitous rock face, the monastery offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Paro Valley. Steeped in legend, it is believed to be the meditation site of Guru Rinpoche, who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan in the 8th century. Accessible via a challenging hike, the journey adds to the spiritual experience. The complex comprises four main temples adorned with vibrant murals, prayer wheels, and sacred relics, embodying Bhutanese cultural and religious richness amidst awe-inspiring natural beauty.

The Tiger Temple is located at an altitude of 3120 meters above the cliffs of more than 900 meters in the Paro Valley. The temple is the most sacred Buddhist temple in Bhutan. This temple was built in 1692 and is said to have been a sacred place for the Indian monks and masters of lotus peanuts. The restoration of the Tiger Temple after the fire is a dream for every visitor to Bhutan but it is completely different from most temples in the world except for the pilgrimage to the solemn Tiger Temple by the next footsteps of the mountain. There is no second way, although the slightly less physically able tourists can ride The horse boarded the second observation deck and then walked up the mountain. But the dirt road up the mountain was steep. Even the horse was struggling to sit on it. It was rickety. Safety was worrying. It was slow. The mountain springs next to the towering trail in the Ipalo Valley were full of flowers and grass. The dogs chasing us up the mountain made us forget. But when the hard sun is hanging high, sweat like rain, turn around, the green trees are shaded, and the breeze blows away immediately. I feel refreshed. Whenever I see the Tiger Temple closer, I am very excited. Come on! Come on! In front of the mountain gate of Huxue Temple, there is a waterfall like a silky stream that slides through the black rock into the deep pool. Legend has it that this is the rosary bead scattered by the master of lotus peanuts. It is a bit like entering the Huxue Temple. There are strict rules that do not allow any cameras and mobile phones. The Huxue Temple complex is built on the hillside, consisting of four main temples and the lamas and monks living area. In addition to the Buddha tour guide, we climbed into a dark hole and stretched down a narrow wooden ladder to the tiger cave. Here is the Lotus Peanut Master and the thousands of hands Guanyin Buddha statue. It is said that the Lotus Peanut Master rides the tiger. There is no meditation here. There is no "Difficulty in Progress". Only "Success in Hope". The slightly uncomfortable hike to and from the high altitude for 7 hours is a double test of physical strength and endurance. The tourists who board the Tiger Temple congratulate each other are indeed very, very hard, but they can board the village so close to the sky. Yanfo Temple also relies on the deep edge of Buddha and has a sense of the ten-top ceremony in five ～

Tiger Temple is an important cultural heritage of Bhutan, guarded by the army, the temple is not allowed to take pictures, at the entrance, cameras, mobile phones and other electronic products with photo functions need to be placed in the guard. The temples in the temple are guarded by monks, and the monks go out, and the temple doors are locked. If believers and tourists come, they need to wait for the monks to open. Entering the temples, you need to take off your shoes and enter. Bhutanese believers all do five-body rituals, not only worship the Buddhas, but also the living Buddha seats in the temple, which are also the objects of worship. The piety of Bhutan's people is evident from this.

Taktsang which is popularly known as tiger nest in Bhutan. The Taktsang Paro Monastery is located in the middle of a steep rock-face, surrounded by thick vegetation. Colourful Rhododendron flowers bloom in the forest around the monastery.

Tiger Temple is a meditation place for guru Rinpoche, the master of lotus peanuts, and one of his incarnations, dorjidollo, where the fierce incarnation of the fierce incarnation appears. Up and down five hours, about three hours walk. Midway, I drank milk tea at the cafe halfway up the mountain and had a simple lunch, and I was leisurely basking in the sun. Before entering the temple, the security check is strictly not allowed to bring a bag camera and mobile phone. There is a cabinet at the door but it is not locked. Friends who are not assured can take turns to visit and let people outside help manage the bag.