Would like to have seen it in its usual location in the Watchtower. However, it has been moved next door until damage can be repaired for the recent quake.
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Would like to have seen it in its usual location in the Watchtower. However, it has been moved next door until damage can be repaired for the recent quake.
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Since there is not much to see in the country, this museum gives you some idea of the evolution of culture and country
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Closed for major repairs after earthquake. Opened one small adjacent bldg to off-handedly display a few items.
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Worth the visit..high above the Paro valley you can see glacier covered Himalayan mountains. Th museum is modest but contains 18th century Thangkas and historical photos of the 5 kings of Bhutan.
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The Museum was damaged in the earthquake earlier last year and was closed. Did not see any renovation or refurbishment during the visit
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It was an enrichment. The narrative story about buddhism by the museum monk was excellent and interesting.
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Unfortunately the watchtower was damaged so displays had to be moved to a purpose built building. A lot of the exhibits, including stamp display, are not included. However the photos of the kings were very interesting and the views of the valley were great.
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Unfortunately the museum had been damaged in an earthquake so the contents had been moved to an adjacent administrative building. The contents are spectacular and a must see. I hope funding can be obtained to present them in better light as they deserve better.
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Interesting museum with a good oneway system that guides the visitor through the galleries.
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Located in a former watch tower (Ta Dzong means
Watch Tower in Dzongkha) above the Rinpung Dzong, the museum displays artifacts from Bhutan's history as well as examples of indigenous flora and fauna.
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