Bhutan recently opened its borders to domestic, regional, and international visitors, and one of the main highlights has been the reintroduction of the Trans Bhutan Trail (TBT). The 403-kilometer TBT has long served as a pilgrimage route for Buddhists traveling from the east to the most sacred sites in the western region, and after 60 years, the trail has been reopened for travellers. The project is also accountable for involving communities and stimulating enterprise and employment through homestays, community campsites, grocery purchases for campsites, and guiding programmes. The Trans Bhutan Trail is a 250-mile-long east-west pilgrimage road, dating back thousands of years and was once part of the Silk Road. The restoration of the TBT is a tribute to Bhutan’s ancestors as well as a gift to future generations. The trail journeys through 27 gewogs (village groups), 21 temples, 4 dzongs, 12 mountain passes, 77 chortens, 10 cantilever bridges, 5 suspension bridges, and 30 stupas. The trail will take about 27 days to complete and visitors can stay in homestays, hotels, and campsites located along the route. 100% of the profits from the journeys go back into the trail’s long-term maintenance and development, as well as supporting the local communities that live along it. The restoration and reopening of the trail will undoubtedly benefit Bhutan’s economy and its tourism potential.