World Bhutan Eastern Zone Damphu Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary , Damphu

Type of Destination
Scenic, Wildlife, Adventure
Languages Spoken
Dzongkha, Nepali and English
Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary Altitude
841m

Best time to visit Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

Nearby railway stations

Airports near Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

Eastern Zone Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

About Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

The Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary is the second smallest natural protected region in Bhutan, accounting for about nearly two hundred fifty square kilometers in area. Enveloping the Sarpang and Dagana Districts, it is connected to the Royal Manas National Park and the Jigme Singye National Park via a biological corridor. It also shares borders with the Indian state of Assam.

It is the only sanctuary in the country to provide a safe haven to the Chital Deer or Spotted Deer and also includes the elephant, Bengal tiger and the Golden Langurs. Among the vegetation, the rare Sal Forests are peculiar to this Sanctuary and includes Agar Trees and a diverse number of tropical and sub-tropical foliage.

Due to recent militia activity, this area is relatively isolated and is sparsely populated.

Not rated

Location & Places to Visit on Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary Map

How to reach Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary
travel guide
places to see

Freedom to make your own trip!

What you want, when you want and how you want.

Request a trip

Places to Visit near Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary

Between 0 to 100 kms of Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary
All Categories
Adventure
Hills
Jungle
Beaches
Art & History
Religious
Total Attractions: 120
Sort by

Damphu Tours & Activities

Total Activities: 0

Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary travel tips & reviews

Rate this destination

Got an insider’s tip that might help a fellow traveller? Do share it.

Post a Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary Tip or Review
POST

Other travellers left Phibsoo Wildlife Sanctuary reviews and tips for you

Be the first to give a tip or leave a comment

Get trip inspirations, offers and more.

In The News