Bhutan Adventure & Luxury: For a Special Milestone Event - 7 Days

Bhutan visit is more expensive than other countries due to various reasons. In order to make Bhutan tours seem more costly, the Bhutanese government has implemented an all-inclusive overnight rate structure for all visitors. It follows a special tourism policy known as “High Value, Low Volume”. It means that it welcomes few tourists but offers the best travel experience. To support all these policies of Bhutan, any individual visiting Bhutan must pay the Sustainable Development Fee, which is 100 USD per person. You must book your trip only through licensed tour operators, which include all the essential costs of your visit.

The best time of the year to visit Bhutan is spring and autumn. These seasons have pleasant weather and temperatures suitable for traveling. If you are planning to visit in the autumn, then visit between mid-September to November. And for a spring visit, you can plan this trip between March to May. These months are also ideal for hiking as flowers are in full bloom, which multiplies the beauty of the place. 

There will not be any kind of problem related to altitude in Bhutan for the majority of the visitors because the altitudes of our tour packages don't exceed 3500 meters above sea level. Altitude has to be carefully taken into consideration while trekking in Bhutan.

The Packing list depends on the season you travel to Bhutan. It's extremely necessary to carry warm clothes like a down jacket, sweaters, if you visit in winter. Don't forget to pack comfortable footwear, sun cream, sunglasses, and a raincoat to make your journey smooth. Layered clothing is recommended to cope with the uncertain weather of the mountain.

No! It is not possible for you to get a visa to Bhutan unless you have a land trip itinerary booked with a licensed and approved tour operator and have paid the required nightly all-inclusive government price. To preserve its rigorous culture and ecological values, the Bhutanese government steers clear of independent tourists. Nonetheless, you have a great deal of freedom to explore local marketplaces and villages, engage with locals however you like, and enjoy the trip. You can set up your private tour; you don't have to go with another group; it just needs to be planned and paid for in advance.

You need a visa and all necessary permits for your trip. These documents can not be received on the day of your arrival, so they must be processed before coming here. After you book a trip with us, we will manage these papers for you. Your Bhutan visa is arranged by Orrog as part of the package.

The main way to come to Bhutan is through Paro International Airport, which is well-connected to cities like Bangkok, Delhi, Kathmandu, and Singapore. Most people arrive by air, but if you plan to come via road, you can enter through Phuentsholing, located on the southern border with India, which is the most commonly used entry point. 

It is recommended to apply for the visa at least 20 days before your planned departure date so that there is enough time for processing your Bhutan visa, finalizing your itinerary, and arranging your guides and transportation. Although visa processing itself is relatively fast once payment is received, early preparation helps avoid delays and ensures availability, especially during peak seasons (spring and autumn).

You don’t require a passport-size photo for the visa, but it is wise to carry at least 2–4 recent passport-sized photographs during your trip. These may be needed for local permits, registration, or when applying for a local SIM card upon arrival in Bhutan.

Yes, you can lengthen your stay in Bhutan either before or after your trip. Bhutan’s tourism model requires visitors to pay a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) and a daily package cost, so any extra days will involve additional charges. Extensions are a great opportunity to explore cultural sites in Paro, Thimphu, or even add another short trip or day hike.

Yes, Bhutan requires full tour payment in advance before your visa can be processed and issued. The government of Bhutan regulates this policy to ensure that all travel arrangements are confirmed through a licensed Bhutanese tour operator. We are a licensed tour operator that ensures you have everything you need for a trouble-free trip.

 Any personal expenses are not covered in the package like:

• Tips for your guide and other staff
• Bottled drinks and snacks(personal expense)
• Souvenirs or local crafts

Credit cards are easily accepted in major cities like Paro and Thimphu. But in remote areas, you may not have access to a card or an ATM. So, it is best to carry some cash before heading for the trip. 

Tipping is not mandatory, but it is a widely appreciated gesture and a customary way to show gratitude for good service. The tipping guideline would be to give USD 5-10 per day as a tip for the guides and other staff.

Paro International Airport is the only international airport in Bhutan. It is well connected by flights from cities like Bangkok, Delhi, Kathmandu, and Singapore.

Yes, airport pick-up and drop-off are included in the package. We will have your guide and driver meet you at the airport and transport you to your hotel.

While Bhutan's roads are mostly paved, some parts are narrow, winding, and occasionally affected by weather. However, we ensure your travel is safe, well-maintained, and driven by an experienced professional throughout the journey.

The Bhutanese Ngultrum is used in Bhutan. All local transactions during the trip will be in BTN.

US Dollars (USD) are generally accepted at larger hotels, souvenir shops, and tour operators, particularly in Paro and Thimphu. However, it’s advisable to convert your currency to BTN for general purchases in rural areas. Other currencies like the Euro or the Pound are not commonly accepted directly.

No, credit or debit cards are not accepted on the trip, as it takes you through remote regions with no banking or electronic payment access. All trip-related payments like accommodation, meals, permits, etc, are paid in advance. 

You can exchange foreign currency at the Paro International Airport, at banks, or through licensed money changers in cities like Thimphu and Paro. It's best to exchange enough cash before heading out on the trip.

The national language is Dzongkha, but many Bhutanese also speak English. If you speak English and are worried about communicating with the local people, you will have your guide as a translator. 

Yes, all licensed tour guides in Bhutan are required to speak fluent English. Many are also trained in other languages such as German, Japanese, or French. Communication during the trip will be smooth and clear in English.

Most signboards, tourist maps, and information brochures are written in English, especially in tourist destinations like Paro, Thimphu, and trailheads. Directional signs along routes are often labeled in both Dzongkha and English.

No, learning Dzongkha is not at all needed for the trip, but knowing a few basic words like "Kuzu zangpo la" (Hello) or "Kadrinche la" (Thank you) is a good way to interact with the locals.

Language barriers are minimal, as your guide will handle all communication with locals and support staff. Your guide will translate for you during your interaction with the locals.

To greet people, you can greet with locals “Kuzu zangpo la” (Hello) by performing a slight bow. Most common greetings include physical greetings, such as shaking hands less visible, especially in rural areas.

Yes, but remember to seek permission, especially when taking photos of monks, locals, or temples. Please note that clicking photos is not allowed at most religious sites.

Visitors should dress modestly and respectfully. This means:

• Covering shoulders and knees
• Removing hats and sunglasses
• Not wearing shorts or sleeveless tops

 This applies to both men and women.

Yes, Bhutanese society is deeply rooted in Buddhism and tradition. Here are some key taboos:

• Do not point your feet at people or sacred objects
• Never touch anyone on the head, as it is considered sacred
• Walk clockwise around temples, stupas, and religious monuments
• Avoid public displays of affection

While gifts are not expected, they may be accepted graciously if given with respect. It is advisable to consult with the guide before giving out anything.

Bhutan typically uses Type C, Type D, and Type G electrical outlets. Standard safe voltage is 230V and frequency is 50Hz; therefore, ensure that your equipment is compatible with this voltage.

 Indeed, it is highly advised to take along a universal travel adapter, particularly one to fit a variety of types of plugs, because plugs can be different in a hotel or a guesthouse.

Bhutan follows Bhutan Time (BTT), which is UTC/GMT +6 hours. This time zone remains consistent throughout the year.

No, Bhutan does not observe daylight saving time. The country maintains the same time year-round.

Bhutan is 30 minutes ahead of India. For example, 12:00 PM in India is 12:30 PM in Bhutan.

Yes, souvenirs can be bought in Paro or Thimphu before or after the trip.

Some popular souvenirs include hand-woven textiles (kira and gho fabric), prayer flags, thangka (religious scroll) paintings, handmade paper products, traditional masks, and Buddhist artifacts.

You can do some gentle bargaining in local street markets. However, in government-run shops and fixed-price stores, prices are usually non-negotiable.

Yes, you can easily purchase a SIM card upon arrival in Bhutan. We will assist you with the process, and you'll need a passport copy and a passport-sized photo.

No, internet access is not available during the trip. However, Wi-Fi is available in hotels in Paro and Thimphu before and after the trip.

Our Honeymoon package includes handpicked 3 to 5-star hotels, boutique resorts, or heritage lodges offering romantic settings and personalized service. If you have any special requests, we will add them to your itinerary.

Yes, rooms can be decorated with flowers, candles, and other romantic touches according to your request. Honeymoon suites or luxury upgrades are also available.

Romantic walks in nature, traditional hot stone baths, couple spa treatments, monastery blessings, riverside picnics, and cultural dress photoshoots can be included.

Yes, we can arrange a wedding blessing by monks in a monastery, which is believed to be auspicious.

Yes, couples can enjoy light hikes, cycling, archery, and even short treks like the Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest) hike together. 

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) offer the best weather, blooming flowers, and clear skies perfect for romance and photography.

Winter (Dec–Feb) is chilly but offers fewer tourists, snow-capped views, and cozy indoor experiences for couples who love winter vibes.

Bring layered clothing, comfortable shoes for walking, a light jacket, formal outfits for romantic dinners, and swimwear if your hotel has spa or hot bath facilities.

Yes! We can arrange Gho and Kira (national dress) for couple photoshoots.