Bajo Town, also known as Wangdue Phodrang, is a developing township in central Bhutan. It serves as the administrative center for the Wangdue Phodrang District, which spans the central and western regions of Bhutan. Bajo Town is nestled in the Himalayas and sits at the confluence of the Punakha Chhu and Tang Chhu rivers, offering scenic natural beauty and a temperate climate. The region is rich in cultural heritage, with the Wangdue Phodrang Dzong being one of the most notable structures. The dzong, which dates back to the 17th century, is perched on a ridge and overlooks the rivers, serving as both a monastic and administrative center. Bajo Town is rapidly modernizing, yet it retains its traditional charm. Local markets sell handicrafts and organic produce, while the annual Wangdue Phodrang Tshechu festival attracts locals and tourists alike with its colorful mask dances and cultural displays. The townscape is a blend of old and new architecture with peaceful roads that weave through the mountainous terrain. As a gateway to central Bhutan, Bajo Town is a starting point for explorations into the regions' monasteries, nature trails, and the Phobjikha Valley, famous for black-necked cranes.