Bomdeling Wildlife Sanctuary, located in Tashiyangtse District in eastern Bhutan, is a significant protected area renowned for its rich biodiversity and varied ecosystems. Spanning approximately 1,057 square kilometers (407 square miles), the sanctuary encompasses a diverse range of habitats, from temperate forests and alpine meadows to river valleys. It is particularly notable for its role in preserving the endangered black-necked crane, which migrates to the sanctuary during the winter months. Other wildlife includes the Himalayan tahr, sambar deer, and a variety of bird species, while the flora features a range of alpine and temperate plant species. The sanctuary’s varied elevation, from 1,500 meters to over 4,500 meters, contributes to its rich ecological diversity. The sanctuary also plays a crucial role in conservation efforts, with measures in place to protect its delicate ecosystems and wildlife. Managed by the Bhutan Department of Forests and Park Services, Bomdeling Wildlife Sanctuary involves local communities in its conservation activities, including anti-poaching measures and sustainable resource management. The area attracts ecotourists and nature enthusiasts who seek to experience its pristine landscapes and observe its diverse wildlife. Accessible from Tashiyangtse, the sanctuary offers opportunities for trekking, bird-watching, and immersion in Bhutan’s natural heritage, while its cultural and spiritual significance adds to its allure as a destination that reflects the harmony between Bhutanese traditions and nature.