More than a destination, Bhutan is a feeling. We invite you to travel like a friend, not a tourist — sharing local stories, hidden trails, cultural treasures, and genuine moments that make every journey meaningful. Welcome to Bhutan, and welcome home.
Discover a land where ancient traditions flourish, happiness is valued above wealth, and nature remains beautifully untouched. We invite you to explore Bhutan through carefully crafted journeys that reveal the Kingdom's rich culture, spiritual heritage, and extraordinary landscapes.
Whether you seek adventure, wellness, cultural immersion, or quiet moments of reflection, our experiences are designed to offer a deeper connection with Bhutan and its people. Travel with purpose, support local communities, and uncover one of the world's most remarkable and authentic destinations.
Every traveler arrives with a different dream. We've built each journey around what moves you.
Sourced from the Department of Tourism and our own trip policies.
All meals (breakfast & dinner), twin-sharing accommodation at 3-star certified hotels, all ground transport including airport transfers, an experienced English-speaking licensed guide, in-country medical treatment, and all internal taxes. Not included: international flights, travel insurance, monument entry fees, and gratuities.
The SDF is a daily levy paid by visitors to support Bhutan's development — funding healthcare, education, infrastructure, environmental preservation, and cultural programs. The fee is USD 100 per night for non-Indian adults, USD 50 for children aged 6–11, and free for children under 6. Indian nationals pay Nu. 1,200 per person per night. The SDF is fully refundable if your trip is cancelled or shortened.
Yes — most nationalities require a visa applied for in advance (we handle this for you). Indian nationals need a permit instead. The visa costs a one-off USD 40 and takes up to five days to process. Your visa allows you to stay in Bhutan for a maximum of 90 days from the date of entry. There are no restricted nationalities — all are welcome.
Yes. A licensed guide is required at all times for all visitors, including for entering monuments and dzongs. All treks must also be undertaken with an accredited guide. Route permits between regions are no longer required — your guide handles movement freely across Bhutan.
Bhutan is open year-round. Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) offer the clearest mountain views and host most festivals — these are the most popular seasons. Summer (June–August) brings the monsoon but lush green landscapes. Winter (December–February) is crisp and quiet, with fewer crowds and dramatic snow-capped peaks.
Bhutan is a very safe place to visit, even if you're travelling alone. Crime rates are extremely low. The main precautions are to avoid stray dogs and to be aware of floods and landslides during monsoon season (June–September) when travelling on mountain roads.
Bhutan's currency is the ngultrum (Nu.), which is 1:1 with the Indian rupee. ATMs in urban areas accept Visa and Mastercard. Digital wallet apps (goBoB and MyPay) are widely accepted. You can bring up to the equivalent of USD 10,000 in cash into the country. Currency exchange is available at Paro Airport, banks, and larger hotels.
Mandatory travel insurance was lifted on April 23, 2024. However, we strongly recommend it — especially for trekking and high-altitude activities. It is not included in the tour price.
Bookings never expire — postpone or rebook anytime free of charge with 30+ days' notice. Cancellation fees scale from 0% (30+ days out) up to 100% (within 7 days of departure). Note: the SDF is always fully refunded by the Department of Immigration for any cancelled or shortened trip. Full details are shared at booking.
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