The Bhutanese are deeply religious people followers of Mahayana Buddhism. Their belief is woven intricately seven into their daily lives - in the way they live, work, workship and celebrate. But the tsechu festivals is perhaps the most elaborate and colourful expression of their deep-seated faith in the ideals of dharma. The festival is also an opportunity for those visiting Bhutan to get a rare glimpse into the mystical and rich traditions of the Bhutanese people.
| Name of the Festival | Town | Duration | Month |
| Trongsa Tsechu | Trongsa Dzong | 3 Days | January |
| Lhuntshe Tsechu | Lhuntshe Dzong | 3 Days | January |
| Punakha Dromche | Punakha Dzong | 5 Days | February |
| Chorten Kora | Trashi Yangtse | 1 Day | February and March |
| Paro Tsechu | Paro Dzong | 5 Days | March |
| Nimalung Tsechu | Bumthang Dzong | 3 Days | June |
| Kurjey Tsechu | Bumthang, Kurjey Monastery | 1 Day | June |
| Thimphu Drubchen | Thimphu Dzong | 4 Days | September |
| Thimphu Tsechu | Thimphu Dzong | 3 Days | September |
| Wangdi Tsechu | Wangdue Dzong | 3 Days | September |
| Tangbi Mani | Bumthang, Tangbi Monastery | 3 Days | September |
| Jambay Lakhang Drup | Bumthang, Jambay Monastery | 4 Days | October |
| Prakhar Duchoe | Bumthang | 3 Days | October |
| Mongar Tsechu | Mongar Dzong | 3 Days | December |
| Trashigang Tsechu | Trashigang Dzong | 3 Days | December |