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🏔️ Himalayas · Land of the Thunder Dragon

Bhutan
Land
of Happiness

The world's only carbon-negative country — a Himalayan kingdom of cliffside monasteries, prayer flags and untouched mountain culture.

Carbon
Negative Country
GNH
Gross National Happiness
72%
Forest Cover

The Last
Himalayan Kingdom

Bhutan measures progress by Gross National Happiness, not GDP. Behind its high-value, low-impact tourism policy lies a kingdom of dramatic monasteries, pristine forests and a culture almost untouched by mass tourism.

72%
of Bhutan Covered in Forest
🐉 Tiger's Nest Monastery
🏯 Punakha Dzong
🙏 Buddhist Monasteries
⛰️ Himalayan Peaks
🎏 Prayer Flags & Chortens
🏞️ Phobjikha Valley
🎭 Traditional Festivals
🌲 Pristine Forests

Famous Places

Cliffside monasteries, fortress-like dzongs and untouched Himalayan valleys.

Paro Taktsang Tiger's Nest Monastery

Paro Taktsang (Tiger's Nest)

Bhutan's most iconic monastery, clinging to a cliff face 900 metres above the Paro valley.

Punakha Dzong fortress

Punakha Dzong

A stunning fortress-monastery at the confluence of two rivers, considered Bhutan's most beautiful dzong.

Thimphu Buddha Dordenma

Thimphu

Bhutan's quiet, low-rise capital, home to the giant Buddha Dordenma statue and local markets.

Phobjikha Valley Bhutan

Phobjikha Valley

A glacial valley known for black-necked cranes and traditional farmhouses.

Famous Food

Fiery chilies, red rice and hearty mountain flavours define Bhutanese cuisine.

Ema Datshi chili cheese

Ema Datshi

Bhutan's national dish — green chilies simmered in a rich, melted cheese sauce.

Bhutanese red rice

Red Rice

A nutty, slightly chewy staple rice grown in Bhutan's high-altitude valleys.

Bhutanese momos

Momos

Steamed dumplings filled with meat or vegetables, often served with a spicy dipping sauce.

Suja butter tea

Suja (Butter Tea)

A warming, salty butter tea traditionally served to guests throughout the day.

Things To Do

Mountain hikes, monastery visits and immersive cultural experiences.

Punakha River Rafting

Punakha River Rafting

Float past the fortress dzong on Bhutan's gentle Mo Chhu river.

Dzong & Monastery Circuit

Dzong & Monastery Circuit

Visit centuries-old fortress-monasteries across the Paro and Thimphu valleys.

Local Festival (Tshechu)

Local Festival (Tshechu)

Witness masked dances and vibrant rituals during Bhutan's traditional festivals.

What We Offer

Comfortable stays, hassle-free travel and local experts for unforgettable journeys.

Premium Stays & Comfort

Enjoy carefully selected hotels and resorts that blend comfort, local charm, and memorable dining experiences for a relaxing stay.

Easy & Hassle-Free Travel

From airport pickups to smooth local travel, we handle the logistics so you can explore every destination stress-free.

Local Experts & Guides

Discover hidden gems and authentic experiences with expert local guides who bring every destination to life.

Ready to Experience Bhutan?

Bhutan requires advance planning through a licensed operator — we handle permits, guides and the full itinerary for you.

FAQs

Bhutan — Frequently Asked Questions

What to know before visiting the Land of the Thunder Dragon.

Indian passport holders don't need a visa and can enter with a valid passport or voter ID, though a Sustainable Development Fee applies and travel is typically arranged through a licensed operator, which we handle for you.

March to May and September to November offer the clearest mountain views and pleasant weather, and often coincide with Bhutan's colourful festivals.

5-6 days lets you comfortably cover Paro, Thimphu and Punakha, including the hike to Tiger's Nest Monastery.

Bhutan includes a Sustainable Development Fee in addition to trip costs, which supports conservation and free healthcare and education — we build this into a transparent, all-inclusive package.

The Tiger's Nest hike involves a few hours of uphill walking, but most of Bhutan's sightseeing is done by car between valleys, so it suits a wide range of fitness levels with reasonable pacing.