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Bhutan, a hidden gem nestled in the Eastern Himalayas, is a land that has remained in self-imposed isolation for centuries, preserving its pristine culture and ecology. With a population of about 700,000 people, Bhutan is the only Mahayana Buddhist country in the world, where ancient traditions blend seamlessly with modern life. The country’s respect for nature, guided by Buddhist principles, has allowed it to maintain its rich wildlife, lush forests, and stunning landscapes. Bhutan's unique identity is rooted in its religious and cultural heritage, which continues to play a central role in daily life. For travelers, Bhutan offers an experience like no other. The capital city, Thimphu, is a mix of ancient traditions and modern development. It is one of the last capitals in the world to have no traffic lights, providing a calm, relaxed atmosphere for visitors to explore. In contrast, the peaceful village of Punakha, located at the confluence of two rivers, is home to the impressive Punakha Dzong, a fortress that once served as Bhutan’s capital. The country's religious landmarks, including the famed Tiger's Nest Monastery, perched on a cliffside in Paro, offer not only spiritual significance but breathtaking views of the Himalayan landscape. Visitors can also explore various temples, monasteries, and dzongs that showcase Bhutan's devotion to its spiritual practices and the arts. Bhutan’s cultural richness is highlighted in its museums, art galleries, and traditional craft markets, where hand-woven textiles, Thangkha paintings, and wood carvings are sold. The country’s commitment to preserving its heritage is evident in the Institute for Zorig Chusum, where students learn Bhutan’s 13 traditional arts, and the Textile Museum, which showcases the intricate and ancient art of weaving. Overall, Bhutan offers a tranquil, deeply cultural travel experience in an unspoiled setting, making it a must-visit for those seeking adventure, spiritual fulfillment, or simply a getaway into a world that feels untouched by time. Whether exploring its monasteries, hiking its picturesque mountains, or immersing in its spiritual traditions, Bhutan’s charm lies in its authenticity and serenity.
Once your flight reaches Bagdogra Airport in West Bengal, our eagerly waiting team will escort you easily to the waiting vehicle. We now set off for the border town of Phuentsholing, our entry point to wonderful Bhutan.
During this 4-hour road journey, after passing slowly through the dense traffic of Siliguri city, we’ll enter into open country and proceed on a comfortable, straight drive through and through till Phuentsholing.
As soon as we enter the Kingdom of
Happiness in Phuentsholing, we can see the Bhutanese Himalayas from afar,
beckoning us warmly for a delightful Bhutan experience. We arrive at our hotel
in the Bhutanese town and spend the remaining day at leisure.
Once your flight reaches Bagdogra Airport in West Bengal, our eagerly waiting team will escort you easily to the waiting vehicle. We now set off for the border town of Phuentsholing, our entry point to wonderful Bhutan.
During this 4-hour road journey, after passing slowly through the dense traffic of Siliguri city, we’ll enter into open country and proceed on a comfortable, straight drive through and through till Phuentsholing.
As soon as we enter the Kingdom of
Happiness in Phuentsholing, we can see the Bhutanese Himalayas from afar,
beckoning us warmly for a delightful Bhutan experience. We arrive at our hotel
in the Bhutanese town and spend the remaining day at leisure.
After completing these immigration formalities at Phuentsholing, we’re all set to tour Bhutan.
Post breakfast, we leave the hotel and head for Thimphu, the Bhutanese capital. It’s a 6-hour road trip with worthwhile halts at some of the must-visit tourist places in Bhutan.
First in line is the incredible Sangye Migyurling Lhakhang, also known as Milarepa Lhakhang, a place steeped in spirituality and rich cultural heritage. These 9-storied revered temples are dedicated to the legendary Buddhist figure, Milarepa.
Photo stop at the Taktichu Pass (2000 metres) and its huge, scenic waterfall. From this point, we can notice a transition in the forest scene — tropical vegetation giving way to coniferous trees.
Now we enjoy a scenic drive beside the Paro River and then break our journey at Chuzom, the meeting point of the Thimphu and Paro rivers. Let’s walk on the Chuzom Bridge and take in mesmerising sights of the countryside. Also, at this fascinating spot, you’ll find three stunning chortens in Tibetan, Nepali, and Bhutanese styles. We’re going to have a tough job interrupting your photography and reminding you to get inside the waiting vehicle!
We resume our journey along the Thimphu River, taking in the beautiful countryside en route. We get the first glimpse of Thimphu city as the Simtokha Dzong appears.
Our team has selected one of the best hotels in Bhutan for your overnight stay in Thimphu.
After completing these immigration formalities at Phuentsholing, we’re all set to tour Bhutan.
Post breakfast, we leave the hotel and head for Thimphu, the Bhutanese capital. It’s a 6-hour road trip with worthwhile halts at some of the must-visit tourist places in Bhutan.
First in line is the incredible Sangye Migyurling Lhakhang, also known as Milarepa Lhakhang, a place steeped in spirituality and rich cultural heritage. These 9-storied revered temples are dedicated to the legendary Buddhist figure, Milarepa.
Photo stop at the Taktichu Pass (2000 metres) and its huge, scenic waterfall. From this point, we can notice a transition in the forest scene — tropical vegetation giving way to coniferous trees.
Now we enjoy a scenic drive beside the Paro River and then break our journey at Chuzom, the meeting point of the Thimphu and Paro rivers. Let’s walk on the Chuzom Bridge and take in mesmerising sights of the countryside. Also, at this fascinating spot, you’ll find three stunning chortens in Tibetan, Nepali, and Bhutanese styles. We’re going to have a tough job interrupting your photography and reminding you to get inside the waiting vehicle!
We resume our journey along the Thimphu River, taking in the beautiful countryside en route. We get the first glimpse of Thimphu city as the Simtokha Dzong appears.
Our team has selected one of the best hotels in Bhutan for your overnight stay in Thimphu.
We hope you had a good night s sleep in beautiful Bhutan! Enjoy the hotels satiating breakfast before we begin our Thimphu tour today.
Memorial Chorten, dedicated to the founder of modern Bhutan. This tall, four-storeyed structure contains statues and symbols of several Tantric deities, undoubtedly ranking among the must-visit tourist places in Bhutan. Experience the fantastic sight of locals circumambulating the Chorten, holding prayer beads and murmuring the divine prayers.
National Library. This 20th-century building houses major historical evidence in the form of documents and photos. Also, you will find the world’s biggest published book here that weighs 68 kg and is 2 metres in height.
Buddha Dordenma, made in line with increasing the Bhutan happiness index. This sitting statue of Buddha measures 169 feet in height and is filled with 1,25,000 shorter Buddha statues. One of the world’s most giant Buddha statues, Buddha Dordenma, with its peaceful and assuring appearance, draws innumerable tourists towards it. Also, this spot offers spectacular views of the Thimphu Valley.
Arts and crafts at the Institute of Zorig Chusum. Enjoy taking photographs of students learning to paint religious pictures on canvas, carve masks and statues from wood, and embroider clothes and footwear. What’s more, you can even buy one of such artworks at a fair price!
Folk Heritage Museum displays the impressive traditions and gives a glimpse of the country's history. A one-of-its kind "living"museum, visitors get to enjoy the Bhutanese songs, folk dances and finger-licious cuisine. One can actually live the country's culture by trying on traditional clothes and archery.
Takin Reserve Centre. Takin are related to sheep and weigh up 650 kgs. According to the local folktale, the Devine Madman, Drukpa Kunley, created the Takin by joining the goat’s head in the body of the Cow. This interesting animal is an endangered species found only in few pockets of the Himalayas.
Tashichho Dzong, an impressive structure located just on the outskirts of Thimphu.
One of Bhutans most iconic monuments, the Tashichho Dzong houses His Majesty’s
throne room and several government offices. This massive fortress is also the
summer residence of the central monastic body.
We hope you had a good night s sleep in beautiful Bhutan! Enjoy the hotels satiating breakfast before we begin our Thimphu tour today.
Memorial Chorten, dedicated to the founder of modern Bhutan. This tall, four-storeyed structure contains statues and symbols of several Tantric deities, undoubtedly ranking among the must-visit tourist places in Bhutan. Experience the fantastic sight of locals circumambulating the Chorten, holding prayer beads and murmuring the divine prayers.
National Library. This 20th-century building houses major historical evidence in the form of documents and photos. Also, you will find the world’s biggest published book here that weighs 68 kg and is 2 metres in height.
Buddha Dordenma, made in line with increasing the Bhutan happiness index. This sitting statue of Buddha measures 169 feet in height and is filled with 1,25,000 shorter Buddha statues. One of the world’s most giant Buddha statues, Buddha Dordenma, with its peaceful and assuring appearance, draws innumerable tourists towards it. Also, this spot offers spectacular views of the Thimphu Valley.
Arts and crafts at the Institute of Zorig Chusum. Enjoy taking photographs of students learning to paint religious pictures on canvas, carve masks and statues from wood, and embroider clothes and footwear. What’s more, you can even buy one of such artworks at a fair price!
Folk Heritage Museum displays the impressive traditions and gives a glimpse of the country's history. A one-of-its kind "living"museum, visitors get to enjoy the Bhutanese songs, folk dances and finger-licious cuisine. One can actually live the country's culture by trying on traditional clothes and archery.
Takin Reserve Centre. Takin are related to sheep and weigh up 650 kgs. According to the local folktale, the Devine Madman, Drukpa Kunley, created the Takin by joining the goat’s head in the body of the Cow. This interesting animal is an endangered species found only in few pockets of the Himalayas.
Tashichho Dzong, an impressive structure located just on the outskirts of Thimphu.
One of Bhutans most iconic monuments, the Tashichho Dzong houses His Majesty’s
throne room and several government offices. This massive fortress is also the
summer residence of the central monastic body.
After breakfast we descend towards Paro town (1400m), our entry point into amazing Bhutan. Paro lies in the thick, flourishing Paro Valley, in the backdrop of pristine mountain ranges. The hour-long drive to the breathtaking Paro Valley is a unique Bhutan travel experience, along crystal clear rivers and magnificent monuments.
Photo stop at Thamchok Lhakhang which is just a short drive from Chuzom, It’s a private temple under the ownership of a renowned iron chain bridge builder’s scion. You can see the great man’s creation even here - a fantastic chain bridge that leads to the temple.
National Museum (Ta Dzong). This hill-perched museum preserves the rich Bhutanese culture in the form of countless collections. Fine arts, bronze sculptures, jewellery, stuffed animals, stamps, and the list goes on. Another plus point of your museum visit is the spectacular view of Paro Valley from its viewpoint.
Paro
(Rinpung) Dzong.
This 17th century, square-shaped citadel with a central tower and motifed
buildings is indeed an exemplary piece of Bhutan architecture. Paro Dzong is
the administrative centre of the town. It houses courtyards, administrative
offices, and a monastic area. Take the experience of crossing the traditional cantilever bridge with a shingle roof and a couple of watch houses on each end
to our waiting vehicle.
After breakfast we descend towards Paro town (1400m), our entry point into amazing Bhutan. Paro lies in the thick, flourishing Paro Valley, in the backdrop of pristine mountain ranges. The hour-long drive to the breathtaking Paro Valley is a unique Bhutan travel experience, along crystal clear rivers and magnificent monuments.
Photo stop at Thamchok Lhakhang which is just a short drive from Chuzom, It’s a private temple under the ownership of a renowned iron chain bridge builder’s scion. You can see the great man’s creation even here - a fantastic chain bridge that leads to the temple.
National Museum (Ta Dzong). This hill-perched museum preserves the rich Bhutanese culture in the form of countless collections. Fine arts, bronze sculptures, jewellery, stuffed animals, stamps, and the list goes on. Another plus point of your museum visit is the spectacular view of Paro Valley from its viewpoint.
Paro
(Rinpung) Dzong.
This 17th century, square-shaped citadel with a central tower and motifed
buildings is indeed an exemplary piece of Bhutan architecture. Paro Dzong is
the administrative centre of the town. It houses courtyards, administrative
offices, and a monastic area. Take the experience of crossing the traditional cantilever bridge with a shingle roof and a couple of watch houses on each end
to our waiting vehicle.
Today, Post breakfast, we take a short drive
on a blacktop road of green Bhutan to the end of Paro Valley.
Drukgyel
Dzong. This 17th Century
dzong is a symbol of victory over the Tibetan aggression, Drukgyel Dzong served
as an excellent barrier for several years against further attacks.
Taktsang
Lhakhang, more popularly called “The
Tiger’s Nest”. This iconic monastery is so- called owing to the myth that
the medieval Buddhist saint Padmasambhava visited it, riding a flying tiger.
The legend also says that he meditated in a cave that is now the Nest’s lower
storey. The monastery houses a wrathful emanation of Padmasambhava on top of a
tiger. You can reach this sacred place only through an uphill hike as it’s
perched on a precipitous rock face. It’s a 5-hour trek through scenic pine
forests, with the eluding view of the Nest beckoning you the whole time.
Today, Post breakfast, we take a short drive
on a blacktop road of green Bhutan to the end of Paro Valley.
Drukgyel
Dzong. This 17th Century
dzong is a symbol of victory over the Tibetan aggression, Drukgyel Dzong served
as an excellent barrier for several years against further attacks.
Taktsang
Lhakhang, more popularly called “The
Tiger’s Nest”. This iconic monastery is so- called owing to the myth that
the medieval Buddhist saint Padmasambhava visited it, riding a flying tiger.
The legend also says that he meditated in a cave that is now the Nest’s lower
storey. The monastery houses a wrathful emanation of Padmasambhava on top of a
tiger. You can reach this sacred place only through an uphill hike as it’s
perched on a precipitous rock face. It’s a 5-hour trek through scenic pine
forests, with the eluding view of the Nest beckoning you the whole time.
We take leave of beautiful Paro
and retrace in the direction of Phuentsholing town. On our leisurely drive by
the Paro River after crossing Chuzom and then towards Chukha, let’s take in all
the beautiful sights for one last time before descending towards our
destination. After checking in to our hotel at the border town, we have the
remaining time at leisure.
We take leave of beautiful Paro
and retrace in the direction of Phuentsholing town. On our leisurely drive by
the Paro River after crossing Chuzom and then towards Chukha, let’s take in all
the beautiful sights for one last time before descending towards our
destination. After checking in to our hotel at the border town, we have the
remaining time at leisure.
Select a stay category to see hotels and per-person pricing
Choose your preferred hotel class and compare included hotels
Prices are per-person and vary by sharing configuration
¨ Breakfast at the listed hotels
¨ Mineral water bottle daily
¨ 01 Certified English-speaking guide throughout the tour
(Bhutan Part) [01-12 Pax]
¨ 02 Certified English-speaking guides throughout the tour
(Bhutan Part) [13-18 Pax]
¨ Bhutan Sustainable Development Fee (Mandatory) for 04
nights
¨ Transportation and sightseeing on private as per the
itinerary only (Vehicle, NOT at disposal)
¨ Bhutan permit application and procurement in advance
¨ Entry ticket & Entrance fees to museums and monuments
¨ Flight Tickets
¨ Lunch
¨ Travel insurance (recommended)
¨ Personal Insurance, evacuation and medical expenses of
any kind
¨ Expenses of personal nature like bar bills, telephone
calls, laundry, extra mileage and any extra costs incurred due to natural
calamities, flight delays etc.
¨ Gratuity / Tips to guide and driver