Saturday wasn't that great. Champions City fell 11 points behind the top rival Liverpool in EPL fixtures after nervy 14 games down already. Therefore, the hope of winning a third consecutive EPL crown for City is becoming slimmer and daunting. Anyway, I am hoping the best to happen on the City side in the coming days.
However, Sunday was full of different experiences as I could visit recently revived Dangkhar Menchu to soak myself despite a hectic schedule. The Menchu is located 8 kms (app. 4.9 miles) away from Zhemgang town towards Trongsa. It was face-lifted jointly by Zhemgang Forest Division, and the people of Dangkhar village for the preparation of recently (Nov. 11 - 13) held "Bhutan Bird Festival" at Tingtibi. Perhaps, it was a gift for all of us. However, as of now, the Menchu is managed by the Dangkhar Community, and is open to all ages, and kinds.
Time: Anytime of the day. However, the best is during weekends and other holidays.
Charges: As of now, the fees are very reasonable, and affordable. It is Nu. 100 per hour per person. One tub (Waa) can comfortably accommodate two persons at a time. If you like to visit the Menchu, you may kindly inform the caretaker (head of the committee) two-to-three hours in advance for the necessary arrangements. (contact number#+975-17537204).
Benefits: Healing effects –boost blood circulation, reduce stress, piles, body, and joint ache.
Recommendation: Although, the place is very suitable, serene, and ideal for both family and individuals outing. However, car parking and safety railings are required not only for kids but also for senior citizens right in front of the main entrance and the way that leads to the toilet. Although the location of the toilet is quite far away, however, toilet facility is superb, and impressive.
During my first visit, I found the caretaker (manager) of the Menchu very polite, lively, and approachable because in many offices and organizations these human qualities are actually missing today. So next time you visit Zhemgang, don't miss to visit and soak yourself in the Menchu.
However, I am a bit skeptical about its sustainability, and the management.
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