They will spend two days in the tiny kingdom, famously the last country to get television and home to just 750,000 people.
Britain's Prince William and wife Kate met Bhutan's king and queen on Thursday, April 14, with colourful dancers and musicians performing a welcome ceremony at the start of a two-day visit to the tiny Himalayan nation.- The couple hiked up to the spectacular seventh-century Buddhist monastery, perched on the edge of a cliff 3,636 metres high in the Himalayas and known as the Tigers' Nest.
- On Friday, Kate and William will take a six-hour trek to Paro Taktsang, a spectacular Buddhist monastery perched on a cliff edge.
- Bhutan's king helps Kate to light an oil lamp in Thimphu.
- Later the couple will have a private dinner with Bhutan's king and queen.
- The couple had braved the rain to head to an archery competition in the open-air stadium, where they chatted to local people.
- William and his wife Kate tried their hand at Bhutan's national sport of archery. The couple laughed as they tested their shooting skills at an open-air archery venue in the Bhutanese capital.
- After their meeting, William and Kate will head to an open-air archery venue to watch the national sport as well as other traditional games.
- They will spend two days in the tiny kingdom, famously the last country to get television and home to just 750,000 people.
- A row of monks bowed to the couple as they arrived at the Tashichho Dzong fortress in the capital Thimphu for a private audience with King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Queen Jetsun Pema.
Britain\'s Prince William and wife Kate met Bhutan\'s king and queen on Thursday, April 14, with colourful dancers and musicians performing a welcome ceremony at the start of a two-day visit to the tiny Himalayan nation.
They will spend two days in the tiny kingdom, famously the last country to get television and home to just 750,000 people.
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