Kunga Rabten Palace is a historical palace located in Trongsa, a district in central Bhutan. The palace was built in the 17th century by Trongsa Penlop (governor) Chogyal Minjur Tempa, and it was used as a residence by the rulers of Trongsa.
Kunga Rabten Palace is situated on a hill overlooking the Trongsa Dzong (fortress), which was also built by Chogyal Minjur Tempa. The palace is made up of several buildings, including the main palace building, the Utse (central tower), and a number of smaller buildings that served as living quarters for the royal family and their attendants.
Today, Kunga Rabten Palace has been restored and converted into a museum that showcases the history and culture of Trongsa and Bhutan. Visitors can explore the palace’s rooms and halls, which are filled with artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of Trongsa and its rulers.
Kunga Rabten Palace is a popular tourist destination in Bhutan and offers visitors a unique insight into the country’s rich cultural heritage.
