5 Days
Quick Facts
Private Vehicle
Hotel
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Sightseeing, Hiking
Autumn, Spring
Easy
Bhutan
3,120 m
Why Bhutan Sightseeing Tour?
Discover Bhutan’s breathtaking monasteries, serene valleys, majestic mountains, and vibrant culture on an unforgettable sightseeing tour filled with soulful moments, timeless beauty, and memories to cherish forever.
- Visit three key destinations in western Bhutan: Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha.
- Hike through pine forests to reach the monastery, Tiger’s Nest, above Paro Valley.
- Visit Dochu La Pass at (3,100 m / 10,171 ft) and see the 108 chortens.
- Explore historic Punakha Dzong at the meeting point of the Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu rivers.
- Explore Thimphu’s cultural attractions, including Tashichho Dzong.
- Go to Buddha Point and experience the magnificent Buddha statue that overlooks Thimphu Valley.
- See the Bhutanese temples and monasteries, traditional architecture and customs.
- Ride in and around the mountain valleys, forests, rivers, and traditional Bhutanese villages.
- Taste Bhutanese cuisine and gain insight into local culinary traditions.
- Have a brief cultural tour with sightseeing, a hike to the Tiger’s Nest, and mountain views.
Bhutan Sightseeing Tour Overview
The Bhutan Sightseeing Tour is a five-day journey through some of the country’s important cultural and natural attractions. The trip starts in Paro, where you will be picked up at Paro International Airport and driven to the capital city, Thimphu. The trail then continues to Punakha and finally returns to Paro.
You’ll get an introduction to Bhutanese life in Thimphu, where you can visit Tashichho Dzong, the Traditional School of Arts and Crafts, and Buddha Point. The road from Thimphu heads up to Dochu La Pass (approx. 3,100 m / 10,171 ft), then down to the warmer Punakha Valley.
Punakha is famous for its historic dzong, which is situated where the Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu rivers converge. The route also passes through traditional villages, cultivated fields, forests, and mountain landscapes, on paths that link the valleys.
The trek to Tiger’s Nest Monastery (also known as Paro Taktsang) is a highlight of the Bhutan Sightseeing Tour. The monastery is located at an elevation of around 3,120 m / 10,236 ft above the Paro Valley. The walk is several hours long and uphill, mostly through forest, with many stone steps. No climbing experience is required, but fitness and comfortable walking shoes help.
Those who wish to tour Bhutan from Kathmandu can also do so as part of their tour to Nepal. This short trip suits those who prefer to see Bhutan’s major western destinations rather than opt for a longer trekking trip.
The journey also offers an opportunity to explore Bhutan’s architecture, Buddhist culture, local life, and food. Additional sightseeing and/or a short walk around Paro before departure may be available depending on the flight schedule.
My Everest Trip will arrange all the necessary travel services as per the confirmed package, such as lodging, transportation, sightseeing, visa arrangements, etc. This will allow you to spend time exploring Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha on the provided itinerary with the help of the local team.
Why This Trip Is Special?
The Bhutan Sightseeing Tour combines Bhutan’s major cultural attractions, including mountain scenery and local culture, into a condensed yet manageable trip. Along the way, you will pass through valleys, forests, and mountain roads, visiting Punakha, Thimphu, and Paro.
The highlight is the trek to Tiger’s Nest Monastery, where you will explore one of Bhutan’s most significant religious sites through pine forests and mountain landscapes. It also includes Dochu La Pass, Punakha Dzong, and various cultural spots in Thimphu.
The Bhutan Sightseeing Tour from Kathmandu offers a great tour for visitors planning to visit both Bhutan and Nepal. It mixes sightseeing with a moderate day hike, so you can immerse yourself in Bhutan’s landscapes and culture without trekking for an extended period.
The Bhutan Tour Package also gives you a chance to taste local food, see local architecture, experience local traditions, and see day-to-day life in Bhutan’s western valleys.
Bhutan Sightseeing Tour Itinerary
Day 01: Arrive in Paro (2,235 m / 7,333 ft) and drive to Thimphu (2,334 m / 7,657 ft)
You will clear immigration and customs formalities at Paro International Airport (2,235 m / 7,333 ft). Be sure to have a visa clearance letter on hand for inspection. After leaving the terminal, your guide/driver will welcome you and help you transfer to Bhutan’s capital, Thimphu.
The journey from Paro to Thimphu takes about 1.5 to 2 hours, depending on traffic and road conditions, and includes stops at certain spots along the way. The path snakes through mountains, valleys, forests, traditional villages, and agricultural fields. This walk will introduce you to the Bhutan landscape and countryside.
Once in Thimphu, we will drop you off at our hotel. Visit Buddha Point at Kuensel Phodrang or, if time allows, stroll around the city center. Another place in Thimphu worth visiting is the very prominent religious monument, Memorial Chorten. After your overnight stay, dinner will be served at the Hotel.
Lunch and Dinner
Hotel
50 km
2,334 m / 7,657 ft
1.5 to 2 hours drive
Day 02: Thimphu (2,334 m / 7,657 ft) to Punakha (1,300 m / 4,265 ft) via Dochu La Pass (3,100 m / 10,171 ft)
After breakfast, you’ll spend the morning exploring some of Thimphu’s important cultural sites. The Traditional School of Arts and Crafts may be part of the visit, where traditional Bhutanese skills are taught, followed by a visit to the Traditional Government and Religious Complex, Tashichho Dzong. To learn about Bhutan’s national animal, one can also visit the Motithang Takin Preserve, also known as the city’s mini zoo.
Later, we will depart Thimphu and head to Punakha. The ride crosses through the mountain woodlands to Dochu La Pass (3,100 m / 10,171 ft). The pass is known for its 108 Druk Wangyal Chortens and, when clear, magnificent views of the Himalayan ranges.
The trail from Dochu La descends through changing vegetation toward the warmer Punakha Valley. We will reach Punakha and visit Punakha Dzong, which is at the confluence of Mo Chhu and Pho Chhu. If time permits, we will also visit Chimi Lhakhang, the traditional association of Drukpa Kunley. After that, we will arrive at our hotel for the night.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Hotel
75 km
3,100 m / 10,171 ft
3 to 4 hours drive
Day 03: Trek from Punakha (1,300 m / 4,265 ft) to Wangdue and Drive to Paro (2,235 m / 7,333 ft)
Following breakfast, we will proceed to the Punakha Valley and then head towards Paro. If you didn’t visit Chimi Lhakhang the previous day, you can add it to the morning. Access to the temple is via a short stroll through local farms and villages, where you can glimpse the valley’s rural life.
We’ll then head on to Wangdue Phodrang. If the existing sightseeing program permits, we can stop at Wangdue Phodrang Dzong for scenic views of the valley. The trail then heads towards the city of Thimphu, from where it heads onto the road to Paro. It passes through forested hills, river valleys, villages, and mountain roads.
The distance from Punakha to Paro is around 125 km, and the road trip takes about 4-5 hrs on average, depending on road conditions and sightseeing stops. Upon arrival in Paro, we will check in to the hotel. If time allows, enjoy a walk around town or relax at the hotel. Overnight stay, and dinner will be in Paro.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Hotel
125 km
2,340 m / 7,677 ft
4 to 5 hours drive
Day 04: Trek from Paro (2,235 m / 7,333 ft) to Tiger's Nest Monastery (3,120 m / 10,236 ft)
We have breakfast, then drive to the trailhead for the trek to Paro Taktsang, also known as the Tiger’s Nest Monastery. The trail ascends through the blue pine forest and steadily climbs to the monastery. This hike is challenging in parts, and we will go at a comfortable pace with breaks as needed.
Tiger’s Nest is located at 3120m (10236ft) on a cliff above the Paro Valley. It’s a hike of about 5-6 km round trip and will take about 4 to 6 hours, during which you can explore the monastery. The trail has forested areas, stone steps, viewpoints, and even descends into the gorge before climbing back up to the monastery.
From the monastery, we will then walk back to the trailhead and head back to Paro. Depending on time and energy, we can spend the afternoon at Kyichu Lhakhang, one of Bhutan’s oldest temples, or at the National Museum at Ta Dzong. Then we’ll head back to the hotel for dinner and our last night in Bhutan.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Hotel
6 km round trip
3,120 m / 10,236 ft
4 to 6 hours hike
Day 05: Paro Departure
Breakfast will be served, after which we will check out of the hotel and prepare for departure from Bhutan. We will transfer you to Paro International Airport as per your flight schedule with our guide and driver. The airport is close to Paro town, and the usual drive is about 15-20 minutes, depending on your hotel’s location and road conditions.
If your flight is later in the day, you may have some free time before you depart to the airport. If time permits, you can take a short walk around the town of Paro, or make a final tour of the nearby sights. Other sightseeing will depend upon the time of departure and the airport’s check-in procedure.
We will help you with all the procedures at the airport before you take off for your flight to Kathmandu or onward travel. This is the end of your tour in Bhutan and the services you will receive on this tour.
Breakfast
7 km
2,235 m / 7,333 ft
15 to 20 minutes drive
What To Expect?
What's Included
- Double or twin bed hotel stays as per the itinerary.
- Meals as per itinerary (breakfast, lunch and dinner).
- Round-trip airfares for flights from Kathmandu to Paro.
- Private tours around Bhutan and private car hire in Bhutan.
- Experienced English-speaking Bhutanese guide throughout the tour.
- Sightseeing and entrance fees to the sites listed in the itinerary.
- Transfer to and from Kathmandu and Bhutan as per itinerary.
- Bhutan visa processing and Government visa fees in Bhutan.
- Travel permits and local government fees.
- A US$100 per person per night sustainable development fee (SDF) is levied by the Bhutanese Government.
- Representative support throughout the tour.
What's Excluded
- International air tickets to and from Nepal.
- Medical and trip interruption travel insurance.
- Advice for the guide, driver, hotel and other service providers.
- Food and beverages NOT listed on the tour itinerary.
- Things that the individual has to pay for: laundry, phone calls, souvenirs, shopping.
- Extra lodging or travel due to flight changes, delays or other personal reasons.
- Additional activities, sightseeing or services which are not on the programme.
- Costs resulting from any situation outside the tour operator’s control.
Tripadvisor Reviews
Google Reviews
Bhutan Sightseeing Tour Additional Information
Best Time to Visit Bhutan
The best time to visit Bhutan for a sightseeing tour depends on the weather, mountain views, festivals, and green scenery. Spring and autumn offer comfortable sightseeing weather, while summer is warm and rainy. Winter brings chilly mornings and fewer visitors, but may offer clear skies.
| Month | Paro Average High / Low | Season | Suitability | What to Expect |
| January | 9.4°C / −5.8°C | Winter | Good for cultural tours | Cold mornings, dry weather |
| February | 13°C / 1.5°C | Winter | Good | Cool and generally dry |
| March | 14.5°C / 0.6°C | Spring | Very good | Mild days, flowers begin |
| April | 17.6°C / 4.6°C | Spring | Excellent | Comfortable sightseeing |
| May | 23.5°C / 10.6°C | Spring | Very good | Warmer, occasional rain |
| June | 25.4°C / 14.1°C | Summer | Moderate | Warm with increasing rain |
| July | 26.8°C / 14.9°C | Monsoon | Moderate | Wettest period |
| August | 25.3°C / 14.7°C | Monsoon | Moderate | Green landscapes, rain |
| September | 23.4°C / 11.7°C | Late monsoon | Good | Rain gradually decreases |
| October | 18.7°C / 7.4°C | Autumn | Excellent | Clearer skies and mild days |
| November | 13.9°C / 1.4°C | Autumn | Very good | Dry, cooler weather |
| December | 11.2°C / −1.7°C | Winter | Good | Cold nights, clear conditions |
October and April are great months for sightseeing and the hike up the Tiger’s Nest. You can still visit in July and August, though it may rain and make road trips and outdoor activities difficult.
Bhutan Visa, Entry Requirements and Sustainable Development Fee
A Bhutan visa is required in most cases for travelers coming from abroad. The standard visa procedure requires an application fee and a Sustainable Development Fee of US$100 per adult per night. Under the rules, children aged 6 to under 12 will be charged a reduced SDF. Children aged 6 to under 12 years old will be charged a reduced SDF under the above rules.
My Everest Trip will arrange and handle the necessary visa for you. To process your application, you will need to submit correct passport information and any other requested documents.
Entry protocols differ for Indian, Bangladeshi, and Maldivian travelers. You submit visa applications online, and the official tourist authority may apply for visas on your behalf.
How to Reach Bhutan and Paro International Airport
Bhutan has one main international airport: Paro International Airport. If there are scheduled flights, travelers can take them from Kathmandu, as a Bhutan Sightseeing Tour from Kathmandu is a feasible choice for travelers arriving in the country from Nepal.
Upon arrival in Paro, you will clear immigration and customs before meeting your guide and driver. Have your passport and visa paperwork ready upon arrival.
Arrival process
- Be at Paro International Airport.
- Complete immigration and Customs procedures.
- Collect your baggage.
- Meet your assigned guide and driver.
- Transfer to your first destination.
- Start sightseeing on the travel itinerary.
Flight times may vary based on weather and/or airline operations. So it makes good sense to check your flight arrangements before you travel.
Transportation in Bhutan and Travel Times
Road transport is the primary mode of transportation for sightseeing tours in Bhutan. The country’s mountains also make it difficult to assess travel time in kilometers alone. Roads pass through valleys and over mountain passes, and schedules can change because of weather and road conditions.
You can photograph your surroundings, stop for a meal and sightseeing, and the itinerary is flexible with a private vehicle. The drive to Thimphu is relatively short from Paro, but longer from Punakha and other valleys because it involves mountain roads.
My Everest Trip will arrange the vehicle and driver as per the confirmed itinerary. The travel time in the itinerary is not guaranteed, but it’s an estimate.
Tiger’s Nest Hike: Difficulty, Distance and Preparation
The hike to the Tiger’s Nest is the highlight of this Bhutan Sightseeing Tour. The path runs from the road junction up to Taktsang Monastery (3,120 m / 10,236 ft). The trail includes some uphill sections, woods, and plenty of stone steps.
| Detail | Information |
| Location | Paro Valley |
| Destination | Taktsang Monastery |
| Highest point | (3,120 m / 10,236 ft) |
| Approximate walking distance | 5 to 6 km round trip |
| Walking time | About 4 to 6 hours |
| Difficulty | Moderate |
| Main challenge | Continuous uphill sections and stairs |
| Recommended footwear | Comfortable walking shoes |
| Useful items | Water, sun protection and light rain protection |
| Best approach | Walk slowly and take regular breaks. |
No technical climbing skills are required. Fit and comfortable walking shoes are more important. The track may be muddy following rain, and care must be taken when walking.
Altitude in Bhutan and Acclimatization
The altitude in a Bhutan tour package varies widely. Paro is around (2,235 m / 7,333 ft), Thimphu is around (2,334 m / 7,657 ft), while Dochula La reaches about (3,100 m / 10,171 ft). The Tiger’s Nest area is about 3,120 m (10,236 ft) high.
Practical altitude advice
- Drink water regularly.
- Avoid rushing uphill.
- Allow your body time to adjust.
- Eat regular meals.
- Limit excessive alcohol.
- Take a break if you get a headache or feel unwell.
- Inform the guide of any abnormal or recurring symptoms.
This trek is not one of Bhutan’s major trekking routes, so you won’t have extended exposure to high altitude. But if you are not used to mountain living, you should still consider the altitude.
Bhutanese Food and Meal Arrangements
In Bhutan, food is a major component of the traveling experience. One traditional dish visitors often find is Ema datshi, made with chilies and cheese. Red rice and vegetables, noodles, dumplings, and various meat dishes are also widely available.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are included in your Bhutan Sightseeing Tour as per the confirmed package. Breakfast is typically included in hotels, and lunch and dinner can be arranged at hotels or local restaurants as per the Program.
Vegetarian meals are available; please communicate dietary requirements before arrival. If you have allergies or a sensitive stomach, please let My Everest Trip know beforehand so we can arrange meals to meet your dietary needs.
Hotels and Accommodation in Bhutan
Normally, accommodation is arranged on a Bhutan Sightseeing Tour in approved Hotels as per the standard package. Depending on the level, you can choose from a variety of accommodation options in Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha.
Typically, each room has its own bath, bed, basic furnishings, and temperature control, such as a heater or air conditioner. Hotels usually offer Wi-Fi service, but signal strength may vary.
During major festivals and peak travel times, hotel availability may be limited. For this reason, it helps to book a room early when traveling during busy seasons.
Always verify the hotel room name in the final booking confirmation, as availability and package type may differ.
Bhutan Trekking Options: From Short Treks to High Altitude Routes
If the hike is part of a Bhutan sightseeing tour, travelers can extend their stay by taking a trek in the country. Bhutan offers short cultural walks and high-altitude trails.
| Trek | Approx. Duration | Maximum Elevation | Difficulty | Main Character |
| Bumthang Cultural Trek | 3 days | (3,120 m / 10,236 ft) | Easy | Villages and culture |
| Gangtey Trek | 4 days | (3,120 m / 10,236 ft) | Easy | Forests and valley scenery |
| Druk Path Trek | 7 days | (4,200 m / 13,780 ft) | Medium | Paro to Thimphu |
| Merak Sakteng Trek | 7 days | (4,100 m / 13,451 ft) | Medium | Eastern Bhutan |
| Jomolhari Trek | 10 days | (5,000 m / 16,404 ft) | Medium | High mountain landscapes |
| Jomolhari Laya Gasa Trek | 13 days | (5,005 m / 16,420 ft) | Hard | Remote valleys and passes |
| Duer Hot Spring Trek | 9 days | (4,700 m / 15,420 ft) | Hard | Remote wilderness |
| Snowman Trek | 26 to 28 days | (5,320 m / 17,454 ft) | Hard | Extended high altitude route |
Official Bhutan tourism information lists these routes with varying altitudes, durations, and difficulty levels. So choose a trek based on your time, fitness, experience, and the season.
Popular Bhutan Tours Beyond Paro, Thimphu and Punakha
You can extend the duration of the Bhutan sightseeing tour if you want to explore more of the country. The western valleys are the best for a first-time visit, whilst the central and eastern regions offer other cultural and natural experiences.
| Tour Type | Main Areas | Typical Focus | Suitable For |
| Western Bhutan Tour | Paro, Thimphu, Punakha, Haa | Dzongs, temples and valleys | First-time visitors |
| Central Bhutan Tour | Trongsa, Bumthang | History, monasteries and villages | Culture travelers |
| Festival Tour | Paro, Thimphu, Punakha and others | Tshechu celebrations | Cultural travelers |
| Spiritual Tour | Monasteries and temples | Buddhism and pilgrimage | Spiritual interests |
| Nature and Wildlife Tour | National parks and valleys | Birds, forests and wildlife | Nature lovers |
| Family Tour | Western and central Bhutan | Easy sightseeing and activities | Families |
| Cycling Tour | Mountain roads and valleys | Cycling and landscapes | Active travelers |
| Photography Tour | Valleys, villages and mountains | Landscapes and culture | Photographers |
| Trek and Culture Tour | Paro, Thimphu and trekking areas | Sightseeing plus hiking | Active travelers |
Use these together as needed, depending on your available time. Some tourists choose a quick trek, while others opt for a longer cultural trek to central or eastern Bhutan.
Trans Bhutan Trail and Multi-Day Hiking
The Trans Bhutan Trail is another way to explore Bhutan beyond a Bhutan Sightseeing Tour. The rehabilitated historic trail is more than 400 km long, from Haa in the west to Trashigang in the east of Bhutan.
| Feature | Information |
| Direction | Haa to Trashigang |
| Approximate length | More than 400 km |
| Type | Long-distance hiking trail |
| Terrain | Valleys, forests and mountain passes |
| Cultural elements | Villages, monasteries and historic sites |
| Duration | Can take several weeks as a full through hike |
| Flexibility | Can be completed in selected sections |
Pilgrims, traders, messengers, and armies once used the path. It is now broken up into shorter sections, so travelers don’t need to commit to hiking the whole trail.
This is a good choice for those traveling to see more of what this area has to offer and interact with local people more than a typical sightseeing tour might.
Bhutan Festivals and Cultural Events
Tshechus are significant festivals in Bhutanese life. They often include religious mask dances, music, traditional dress, and community events. Festival dates follow the Bhutanese lunar calendar and vary each year.
Planning a Bhutan Sightseeing Tour around a festival can offer a unique insight into Bhutanese culture. Among the celebrations, Paro Tshechu and Thimphu Tshechu are especially popular, with numerous celebrations taking place in each district.
Punakha Dromche and Tshechu are also important events in the Punakha region. Phobjikha’s Black-Necked Crane Festival is a cultural celebration marking the birds’ arrival for the season.
Major festivals can make accommodation and transport busier, so it may be wise to plan ahead.
Bhutanese Culture, Dress Code and Religious Etiquette
Bhutan is a strongly Buddhist country, and you should be respectful when entering monasteries, temples, and dzongs.
Useful cultural guidelines
- At religious facilities, cover shoulders and knees in appropriate clothing.
- Take off hats or caps when local instructions direct you to do so.
- When appropriate, walk clockwise around religious monuments.
- Never touch religious items without permission.
- Please ask first before taking photos of people.
- Adhere to photography policies in religious facilities.
- Do not behave loudly at Holy Places.
- Follow your guide’s instructions on local customs.
A Bhutan sightseeing tour visits places where cultural etiquette matters. By acting with simple, respectful actions, sightseeing will be easier and will help to preserve the character of these important religious and historical sites.
Money, SIM Cards, Internet and Electricity in Bhutan
Bhutan’s official currency is the Ngultrum. Cash is still handy for purchases, small stores, and places that don’t accept card payments. While certain larger accommodations and businesses might accept cards, travelers should never rely solely on electronic payments.
A local SIM is handy for calls and data. Network coverage varies by location, especially outside towns.
Hotels generally offer Wi-Fi, but quality, speed, and reliability can vary. Pack a power bank for extended outdoor activities and road trips.
Make sure your charger is compatible with Bhutan’s electrical outlets before you leave, and if you need an adaptor, bring a universal one.
Packing List for Bhutan Tours and Treks
When you plan for changing weather conditions and various activities, packing for a Bhutan Sightseeing Tour is easier. It can be chilly in the morning in Paro and Thimphu and warmer in Punakha. Walking equipment is also important for the Tiger’s Nest hike.
Recommended items
- Comfortable walking shoes
- Light and warm layers
- Waterproof jacket or waterproofing.
- A Sun Hat and sunglasses are required.
- Sunscreen
- Reusable water bottle
- Small daypack
- Personal medications
- First Aid Supplies (Basic)
- Phone and power bank
- Universal travel adapter
- Passport and travel documents
- Modest garment for temples and dzongs
If the trip is extended to more than one day, add trekking clothing, extra warm clothing, appropriate gear for the chosen route, and other essentials.
Bhutan Sightseeing Tour FAQs
Can I include this tour in my holiday to Nepal?
Yes, the itinerary can be joined with a Nepal tour itinerary, making it convenient for visitors who plan to visit both countries at the same time.
Would this tour be appropriate for families with kids?
Children will need to be able to walk, travel long distances on the road, visit cultural sites and hike to the Tiger’s Nest, but families are welcome.
May I schedule a longer tour than five days?
Yes, the itinerary is flexible so that it can be extended to hike in central Bhutan, eastern Bhutan, other cultural sites, festivals, or a dedicated trek.
Is it possible to go to Bhutan on a big festival?
Yes, festivals like Paro Tshechu or Thimphu Tshechu can be planned around, as per the date of the festival and confirmation given in advance.
Is there a restriction on photographing at most religious sites?
In some religious buildings, photography may be prohibited, please always ask what is allowed and follow your guide’s directions.
Are dietary needs catered for during the tour?
Generally speaking, vegetarian meals and other dietary requirements can be catered for if these are provided in advance of your trip to Bhutan.
What vehicle do we use for sightseeing?
The package also covers the private sightseeing tour by SUV, which is comfortable for traveling from Paro to Thimphu, Punakha and to other fixed destinations.
Do people who don't like to trek find Bhutan suitable?
Yes, most sightseeing is done in vehicles and cultural touring and the hike to the Tiger’s Nest is the primary walking experience.
Is there a higher hotel classification?
Depending on the package you’ve selected and the availability, the hotel category may vary, so it’s best to confirm the hotel before booking.
Is there any possibility to add a trek in Bhutan after this tour?
Yes, you can add more days to the tour, for example, Druk Path, Jomolhari, Merak Sakteng or other appropriate treks in Bhutan.
US$ 1,750 per person
- 24/7 Customer Support
- Experienced and Professional Team
- Hassle-Free and Easy Booking
- 99% Customer Satisfaction
- Fair Prices, Exceptional Service
- No Hidden Costs and Secure Payments
- Tailored and Personalized Itineraries
24 X 7 Live Support
Puru (+977-9851069558)
Related Trips
Recent From Our Blog Places of attractions, travel tips, news and more.
Bhutan, Bhutan Tour
Bhutan Druk Path Trek Difficulty
If you are planning a trekking adventure to Bhutan and wondering about the Druk Path…
Read the full post
Blog
Best Time to Visit Bhutan
Bhutan is a peaceful Himalayan country known for its mountain landscapes, ancient monasteries, colorful festivals,…
Read the full post
Nepal, Tour In Nepal
Best Places To Celebrate New Year In Nepal 2026
New Year In Nepal The best places to celebrate New Year in Nepal 2026 are…
Read the full post