Bhutan, the last Himalayan kingdom, is a land of breathtaking landscapes, ancient Buddhist culture, and measured modernization. Known for its philosophy of Gross National Happiness, Bhutan offers visitors a unique blend of spiritual richness and natural beauty. From the iconic Tiger's Nest Monastery clinging to cliffs to the colorful festivals and pristine valleys, Bhutan is a destination like no other.
Magnificent fortress monasteries dot the landscape
Spectacular views of the world's highest peaks
Ancient monasteries and spiritual traditions
Pristine trails through untouched landscapes
The best time to visit Bhutan is during spring (March to May) when the rhododendrons bloom, and autumn (September to November) for clear mountain views. Winters are cold but great for cultural tours, while monsoons (June-August) bring lush landscapes but occasional travel disruptions.
Bhutan requires all tourists (except Indian nationals) to obtain a visa. We handle the entire process - you just need to send us your passport copy and photo. Visas are issued upon arrival in Paro after payment of the visa fee and showing your visa clearance letter.
Bhutan has a minimum daily package rate set by the government (currently $200-$250 per person per night depending on season). This covers accommodation, meals, transport, guide services and sustainable tourism royalty. Our packages are all-inclusive of this tariff.
The hike to Tiger's Nest (3,120m) is moderately challenging - about 2-3 hours uphill and 1-2 hours down. The trail is well-maintained with resting points. Horses are available for part of the way (additional cost). Most visitors in average physical condition can complete it with proper pacing.
Pack layers as temperatures vary. Essentials include comfortable hiking shoes, warm clothing (even in summer), rain gear, sunscreen, sunglasses, and modest clothing for temple visits (shoulders and knees covered). Don't forget your camera and any personal medications.
Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN) is at par with Indian Rupee (INR). Indian currency is widely accepted.
Modest dress required for dzongs and monasteries (shoulders and knees covered).
Ask permission before photographing people. No photography inside temples.
Book your journey to the Last Shangri-La and discover happiness in the Himalayas