A gewog (Dzongkha for "block") refers to a group of villages in Bhutan and thus forms an intermediate geographic administrative unit between village and dzongkhag. The country comprises 205 gewogs, which average 230 km² in area. Beginning in the late 1980s, the King of Bhutan, Jigme Singye Wangchuck has pursued a long-time programme of decentralization. In 1991, following this principle, the gewogs became official administrative units, each headed by a gup or headman. The first-ever elections in Bhutan were held at that time, with a representative from each household voting to select their local gup.
The following is a dzongkhagwise list of 205 Gewogs (Blocks) of Bhutan:
- Chhoekhor
- Chhume
- Tang
- Ura
- Bjachho
- Bongo
- Chapcha
- Darl
- Dungna
- Geling
- Getana
- Lokchina
- Metakha
- Phuentsholing
- Sampheling
- Dagana Deorali
- Dorona
- Drujegang
- Gesarling
- Goshi
- Kana
- Khebisa
- Lajab
- Lhamoi Zingkha
- Nichula
- Trashidin
- Tsangkha
- Tsendagang
- Tseza
- Goenkhamey
- Goenkhatoe
- Laya
- Lunana
- Bji
- Gakiling
- Katsho
- Sama
- Sombaykha
- Uesu
- Gangzur
- Khoma
- Jarey
- Kurtoe
- Menbi
- Metsho
- Minjay
- Tsenkhar
- Balam
- Chali
- Chaskhar
- Dramitse
- Drepong
- Gongdue
- Jurmey
- Kengkhar
- Mongar
- Narang
- Ngatshang
- Saling
- Sherimung
- Silambi
- Thangrong
- Tsakaling
- Tsamang
- Dogar
- Dopshari
- Doteng
- Hungrel
- Lamgong
- Lungnyi
- Naja
- Shap
- Tsento
- Wangchang
- Chimung
- Chokhorling
- Chongshing
- Dechheling
- Dungmin
- Khar
- Nanong
- Norbugang
- Shumar
- Yurung
- Zobel
- Barp
- Chhubu
- Dzomi
- Goenshari
- Guma
- Kabjisa
- Lingmukha
- Shenga Bjemi
- Talo
- Toebisa
- Toewang
- Dewathang
- Gomdar
- Langchenphu
- Lauri
- Marthala
- Orong
- Pemathang
- Phuntshothang
- Samrang
- Serthi
- Wangphu
- Bara
- Biru
- Chargharey
- Chengmari
- Denchukha
- Dorokha
- Dungtoe
- Lahireni
- Pagli
- Samtse
- Sipsu
- Tading
- Tendu
- Ugentse
- Yoeseltse
- Bhur
- Chuzargang
- Dekiling
- Dovan
- Gelephu
- Hilley
- Jigmechholing
- Sengye
- Shershong
- Shompangkha
- Taklai
- Umling
- Chang
- Dagala
- Genye
- Kawang
- Lingzhi
- Mewang
- Naro
- Soe
- Bartsham
- Bidung
- Kanglung
- Kangpara
- Khaling
- Lumang
- Merak
- Phongme
- Radhi
- Sakteng
- Samkhar
- Shongphu
- Thrimshing
- Uzorong
- Yangnyer
- Bumdeling
- Jamkhar
- Khamdang
- Ramjar
- Toetsho
- Tomzhang
- Yalang
- Yangtse
- Dragteng
- Korphu
- Langthel
- Nubi
- Tangsibji
- Barshong
- Beteni
- Dunglegang
- Gosaling
- Kikhorthang
- Mendrelgang
- Pataley
- Phuntenchu
- Rangthangling
- Semjong
- Tsholingkhar
- Tsirangtoe
- Athang
- Bjena
- Daga
- Dangchu
- Gangtey
- Gasetsho Gom
- Gasetsho Wom
- Kazhi
- Nahi
- Nyisho
- Phangyul
- Phobji
- Ruepisa
- Sephu
- Thedtsho
- Bardo
- Bjoka
- Goshing
- Nangkor
- Ngangla
- Phangkhar
- Shingkhar
- Trong