“Award-winning eco-friendly hotel overlooking the beautiful Gangtey Valley. Lodges are decorated with warm, earthy tones. The restaurant offers a high-quality three-course dinner made with local Bhutanese produce. Relax at the spa or explore the breathtaking surroundings on a hike. ”

Recommended for

  • Eco break

    • The hotel is committed to eco-friendly tourism. Local, recycled materials were used to build the lodge
  • Back to Nature

    • Hike along the nature trails that wind through the mountains and valley
  • Hideaway

    • The lodge is very remote, nestled within the mountains
  • Birdwatching

    • See one of the world's rarest migratory birds, the Black-necked Crane, who arrive at the valley during the winter months
  • Great walks

    • Enjoy spectacular panoramic views whilst exploring the area on foot
  • Trekking

    • The hotel can organise day-long nature walks
  • Restrictions on children

    • Caters more to families with older children
  • Outstanding location

  • Barefoot Luxury

  • Eco

  • Remote

  • Secluded setting

  • Views

  • Four poster beds

  • Wellbeing

  • B&B

  • Restaurant

  • Spa

  • Hills & mountains

Facilities

  • Rooms

    12 rooms in this hotel
  • Restrictions on children

    Caters more to families with older children
  • Wifi

  • Safe

  • Views

  • Air conditioning

  • Four poster beds

  • Room service

  • Restaurant

  • Spa

Activities

  • Birdwatching

    • See one of the world's rarest migratory birds, the Black-necked Crane, who arrive at the valley during the winter months
  • Great walks

    • Enjoy spectacular panoramic views whilst exploring the area on foot
  • Trekking

    • The hotel can organise day-long nature walks

Map & Location

Other reviews

Gangtey Lodge

Farmhouse-style, 12-suite Gangtey Lodge took three years to build (without electricity) in Phobjikha, one of the country’s more isolated valleys, where sacred black-neck cranes migrate in winter. This luxurious version of a mountain hut makes for the perfect post to recharge in between hikes to Buddhist shrines.

Originally published by The Telegraph

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