Throughout the trek, there’s a good chance of spotting fascinating wildlife such as Blue Sheep and Bhutan's national animal, the Takin.

As you traverse this remote and rugged region, you’ll pass through traditional villages inhabited by the Layaps, people with a distinct culture, customs, and style of dress that have remained unchanged for generations. This trek offers a rare opportunity to experience Bhutanese life in its most authentic form. Upon reaching Gasa, you’ll be rewarded with a rejuvenating soak in its famous natural hot springs—a well-deserved treat after days of trekking.

The Laya Gasa Trek is known for its challenging terrain, making it one of Bhutan's most difficult treks. The high altitude, steep climbs, and sharp descents demand both physical stamina and mental resilience. For those up to the challenge, the trek's rewards are plentiful, from spectacular snow-covered peaks to the tranquil beauty of the untouched wilderness. The best months for this trek are April to June and mid-September to mid-November.