Bhutan Revealed

Duration

7 Nights - 8 Days

Group Size

2-3

Tour Type

Private Tour

Bhutan, the “Land of the Thunder Dragon,” is a mystical Himalayan kingdom known for its stunning landscapes, ancient monasteries, and unique Gross National Happiness (GNH) philosophy. Unlike typical tourist destinations, Bhutan prioritizes sustainable tourism, preserving its culture and environment through a high-value, low-impact travel policy.

Included/Exclude
Cost Includes
Cost Excludes

Why go?

Your journey begins in Paro, home to Bhutan’s only international airport and a treasure trove of historical sites, including the Rinpung Dzong and the National Museum. As you travel to Thimphu, Bhutan’s vibrant capital, you’ll experience the country’s modern pulse infused with deep-rooted traditions. Wander through bustling markets, visit sacred monasteries, and immerse yourself in the warm hospitality of the Bhutanese people.

Tour Highlights

Holiday with friends & family.
As many activities & excursions as can be fitted in to your trip.
Go any day of the week and most times of the year.

AirlinesFlight No.Origin | TimeDestination | TimeBD Nationals
Per Person
Foreign National
Per Person
Druk AirKB-301Dhaka (DAC) | 10:50Paro (PBH) | 11:5053,60059,000
KB-300Paro (PBH) | 09:00Dhaka (DAC) | 10:00
CityNightsHotel NameMeal PlanBD Nationals
Per Person
Foreign Nationals
Per Person
Thimphu2The Capital Hotel or SimilarBreakfast | Lunch | Dinner1,33,4002,28,000
Punakha2RKPO Green Resort and similarBreakfast | Lunch | Dinner
Paro3Thim Dorji or SimilarBreakfast | Lunch | Dinner
Day 01 : Arriving Thimphu

You will be GREETED by Drukair representative at the airport. Drive to Thimphu and check-in at hotel in Thimphu. We’ll visit the National Memorial Chorten, and the craft market. Thereafter, we will drive up to Kuensel phodrang where the 169 feet bronze statue of Buddha Dordenma is located. Visit Trashichhoe Dzong.
Overnight at Thimphu

Today, we’ll visit the tradition handmade paper mill, the Centenary Farmer’s Market, the National Institute for Zorig Chu-sum, followed by a visit to the Folk Heritage Museum. After lunch, we will visit the Dechhen Phodrang Monastic School, the Zilukha Nunnery National and end the day with a visit to the Simtokha Dzong.

Overnight at Thimphu

Today we drive to Punakha and along the way, we stop at Dochula Pass where the 108 chortens commemorating Bhutan’s victory over indian militants is located. We’ll proceed to visit Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten with the day ending with a tour of the magnificent Punakha Dzong.

Overnight at Punakha

En route to Gangtey, visit Chimi Lhakhang in Sopsokha village. At Gangtey, explore Gangtey Goenpa and hike to the Black-Necked Crane Observatory.
Overnight at Punakha

Enjoy a scenic drive to Paro, with views of Jomolhari on clear days. Visit Kichu Lhakhang and Paro Dzong.

Overnight at Paro

Drive to Haa via Chele La Pass (3,988m), with views of Paro and Haa valleys. Explore Lhakhang Karpo and Lhakhang Nagpo before returning to Paro.

Overnight at Paro

Hike to the iconic Paro Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest). Spend the rest of the day exploring Paro town or shopping for souvenirs.
Overnight at Paro

Our guide will transfer you to Paro International Airport for your departure flight.

Do I need a visa to travel to Bhutan?
  • Most travelers require a visa arranged through a licensed tour operator.
  • Citizens of Bangladesh, India, and Maldives do not need a visa but must obtain a travel permit.

The SDF is a daily fee introduced by the Bhutanese government to support sustainable tourism and community development.
 * International travelers: Approx. USD 100 per person per night
 * Bangladesh/India/Maldives nationals: Concessional rates apply

  • By air via Paro International Airport
  • By road through border towns like Phuentsholing (via India)

Yes, for most international tourists
* Travelers from Bangladesh/India/Maldives can travel more independently but still need permits

  • Tiger’s Nest Monastery
  • Thimphu
  • Paro
  • Punakha
  • Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN)
  • Indian Rupees are widely accepted

It is considered a premium destination due to its “high-value, low-volume” tourism policy. However, regional travelers (Bangladesh/India) can travel at lower cost

Yes, Bhutan is one of the safest countries in Asia with very low crime rates.

Yes, in most towns, Connectivity may be limited in remote areas