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Thimphu Dzong, also known as Tashichho Dzong, is a fortress and Buddhist monastery that serves as the seat of the Bhutanese government and religious institutions. Located on the west bank of the Wang Chhu River in Thimphu, it houses the throne room, the king's offices, and the summer residence of the central monastic body. A striking landmark, renowned for its traditional Bhutanese architecture, it is a popular tourist destination.

Mongar Dzong is a fortress in Bhutan, built in 1930 to replace the old Shongar Dzong. It serves as the administrative and religious center of the district and is known for its traditional architecture, constructed without modern plans or nails. Key features include two entrances, a central tower (utse) with four chapels, and the fact that it hosts the annual Mongar Tshechu Festival in November.

Trashigang Dzong (Dzongkha: བཀྲ་ཤིས་སྒང་རྫོང, literally "Fortress of Auspicious Hill") is one of the largest dzong fortresses in Bhutan and is located in Trashigang, in the district of the same name. The fortress was built in 1659 to defend against Tibetan invasions. The dzong housed a monastic community and served as the central administrative center of the Trashigang district before being relocated due to ongoing restoration work. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trashigang_Dzong

A dzong is a Buddhist fortress-monastery in Bhutan and Tibet that serves as both a religious center and an administrative and defensive stronghold. These massive fortresses were originally built for defense, but today they are primarily used as administrative centers for local districts and monasteries. Each dzong is architecturally unique and houses religious areas such as temples and monks' quarters, as well as administrative offices. Here you'll find a viewpoint overlooking the Trashigang Dzong.

In Jangothang lies the ruins of the fortress ‘Soe Dzong‘ or also called ‘Jangothang Dzong‘, about which legends are told. http://bhutantodays.blogspot.com/2008/06/bhutan-stony-legend-of-soe-dzong.html