※ This video is part of <World Theme Travel - Bhutan, More Mysterious the More You Know>, which aired from October 8 to 11, 2018. 👉 Part 1: Paro, a gift from the Himalayas There is a culture you can experience when you go to Paro city. Shared taxis, which remain in Bhutan where transportation is still underdeveloped. It is said that you can only hear the shouts of the regional names here, "Punakha! Punakha!", "Thimphu! Thimphu!" Let's watch their unique battle for customers. A special experience to enjoy in a traditional Bhutanese house. Docho, a bath where stones taken out of a fire are placed in a wooden tub to heat water and then steamed. We share the daily lives of Bhutanese people while eating Zhabchi, a Bhutanese-style stir-fried noodle made with vegetable Jangbli from Paro, Bhutan, and Jamja, a Bhutanese-style pizza cake. Dzong, a unique Bhutanese institution where administrative offices are housed together with Buddhist temples. When visiting a dzong in Bhutan, it is said that the courtesy is to wear a traditional garment called 'Gho'. Wear 'Gho' and visit the Paro dzong to enjoy the traditional dance of 'Merak Sakteng', a region of Paro. Taktsang Monastery, a temple hanging from a cliff. This place is also famous as the place where 'Padmasambhava', who first introduced Buddhism to Bhutan, practiced. You can see the devout hearts of the Bhutanese people by looking at the strange appearance hanging from a steep cliff. 👉 Part 2 Land of the Plateau, the Road to Haaga The first tower you will see when you enter Thimphu is the 'Memorial Chorten'. Every day, Thimphu citizens stop by here on their way to and from work or school to circle the tower. You will meet the humble Bhutanese people who pray for the happiness of all living beings rather than their own personal wishes. We go to the Centenary Farmer's Market, where farmers bring local produce grown throughout Bhutan and open every Friday through Sunday. It was to buy food for the takins. Curator William Lee is very popular here. We buy a lot of vegetables that our aunts give us and head to the Motithang Takin Preserve. The takins in the Motithang Takin Preserve are said to be fed only food that has passed the designated inspection. Unfortunately, we leave the vegetables we bought at the farmer's market as a gift to the veterinarian and finally come across the unique takins with the head of a goat and the body of a cow. Chele La Pass, located at an altitude of 3,988m between Paro and Haa. We visit Lungta, where they write sutras on flags and spread the teachings of Buddha to flying beings. Since it is a deep remote area, instead of a supermarket, there is a small rest area selling odds and ends in the back of a truck. Here, we unexpectedly encounter Korean cup ramen! We taste Korean cup ramen boiled in the Bhutanese style. What kind of encounter awaits us in Haa, the land of the highlands that we finally arrive at? 👉 Part 3 Bumthang and Trongsa, a special winter welcome In the village of Ura, famous for its buckwheat, we experience kneading buckwheat in the traditional way and making Bhutanese traditional buckwheat noodles, 'Puta', 'Kulle', and 'Sangye Shamo'. We visit Jambay Lhakhang, the oldest temple in Bumthang and a sacred place for the Bhutanese people. In other words, the Maitreya Buddha Temple. It started hundreds of years ago when the buildings could not be heated, and when winter comes, monks and sacred objects move en masse from the cold Bumthang to the warm Trongsa. Soel Thab. It is an unofficial signal to announce the arrival of winter. Attend the 'Soel Tab' event and enjoy the Bhutanese people's slopes mentioned above to receive the blessing of the sacred relics and welcome the winter. 👉 Part 4 Finding the secret of happiness, Trasiyangche A day when the village youths who say they are strong enough to use their strength mobilize all their strength to build a traditional Bhutanese house. We meet people who build houses using only mud and stones from the surrounding area. We help them carry stones without using any machines. As Buddhism is a religion and a way of life for the Bhutanese, each house has a Buddhist altar. We go to Kengkhar in Monggar, Nambutan, and meet craftsmen who make Buddhist altars and masks as if they are practicing deep in the mountains. We observe their craftsmanship of making Buddhist altars throughout their lives and discover new values. The remotest of remote areas in Bhutan. A temple on a cliff on the outskirts. We visit Omba Nye, the second time as a foreigner and the first time as a Korean. This is the first time we visit a sacred place that even Bhutanese people visit once in their lifetime on World Theme Travel. ✔ Program name: World Theme Travel - The Hidden Kingdom, Mustang Part 1-4 ✔ Broadcast date: 2018.10.08-11 #GolaDunDocumentary #WorldThemeTravel #Bhutan #Kingdom #Remote #Himalaya #Travel #WorldTravel 00:00:00 A remote village in Bhutan where time has stopped 00:28:42 The first Korean to go to a cliff temple 00:42:03 Bhutan's capital 'Thimphu' at 2,400m above sea level 01:24:43 Meeting the Bhutanese locals 02:15:03 A perfect remote village at 3,000m above sea level