Six Senses Punakha
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"4* | From $2K pn 19 spacious villas and suites This beautiful lodge has a rustic feel inspired by the valley’s farmhouse architecture and is blessed with a warmer climate. You’ll find a choice of suites and villas, pool, boutique, yoga and meditation huts, and from here you can visit one of Bhutan’s highlights: the majestic Punakha Dzong."
@nchavotier
"During a recent epic trip to Bhutan, I was lucky enough to stay in three Six Senses lodges (there are five in total), traveling from Thimphu, with its wooden prayer pavilion and ornamental pools, to the dzong-inspired architecture of Paro. Punakha stands out as the most rustic and intimate. As you drive northeast from the capital, over the Dochula Pass and into the warmer Punakha Valley, the landscape shifts from snow-capped peaks and pine trees to lush, terraced rice paddies. It’s the wooden afternoon-tea lounge and bar, cantilevering dramatically over the pool, that you see first, with a design inspired by traditional farmhouses. Nineteen suites and villas are split across several buttermilk-yellow buildings, each with mountain or valley views from the balcony. Inside, everything from the furniture to the floors is crafted in Himalayan timber, and there’s a wood-burning stove to cozy up to after Bhutanese feasts on the restaurant terrace. The brand is known for wellness, so, of course, there’s a spa: here the vibe is restorative, which means meditation, yoga nidra, and therapies such as the melatonin-releasing, sleep-inducing shirodhara-oil treatment. Equally therapeutic was a guided hike through fields of red chiles and aubergines, climbing up and up to a remote 17th-century temple where we rested in the shady garden. Then there was the exhilarating afternoon whitewater rafting along the Mother River before a picnic of rice-paper rolls and pomegranate Martinis. Much like the country itself, this is a sanctuary that’s immensely good for the soul. From about £1,305. "
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