logoimg

Women’s Hiking & Cultural Discovery in Bhutan - 9 Days

This nine-day Bhutan cultural tour is designed for women who want gentle hikes, quiet moments, and real contact with local life. The trip mixes soft hiking and cultural visits.

Country
Country
Bhutan
Duration
Duration
9 Days
Difficulty
Difficulty
Moderate
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude
3,150 meters (Dochula Pass)
Best Seasons
Best Seasons
March–May & September–November
Start Point
Start Point
Paro International Airport
Activity
Activity
Cultural Exploration, Hiking & Sightseeing
Accommodation
Accommodation
Hotels, Guesthouses and Village Lodges
Meals
Meals
Included

Highlights of the tour

Hike Iconic Trails Including Tiger’s Nest Explore villages like Phobjikha, Haa, and Gangtey Learn traditional crafts, visit nunneries, and interact with locals Enjoy hot stone baths, forest walks, and mindful moments Visit monasteries, dzongs, and hidden temples

Trip Overview

 You will walk across small trails , visit monasteries and take part in simple rituals. The days are calm but full. The plan gives time to breathe and to learn. We focus on safety and comfort. You will travel with our professional guide. This tour aims to help women feel strong, calm, and seen. It blends nature, culture, and simple wellness. You will step into village life and Bhutan’s spiritual places. The tour takes the trail between Paro and Thimphu. You will visit Punakha, Phobjikha, and Bumthang throughout the trip. The trip is gentle on the body but rich in feeling. It is a travel shape that supports learning and rest.

Highlights of the Tour

This 9 days trip will get you experience the culture and tradition of Bhutan along with the natural beauty. From exploring sacred monastries to mindful walks in the nature,hotspring bath will bring peace to your mind which makes a perfect escape from busy city life.

 

Hike Iconic Trails Including Tiger’s Nest

The Tiger’s Nest hike is a must on this trip. The trail climbs through a pine forest. It opens to dramatic views of the cliff where Paro Taktsang sits. The final part has steps and small viewpoints. You can move at your own pace. You can pause often for rest and photos. This visit offers you time for quiet and small meditation at the monastery. The scene feels sacred and still. For many travelers, this hike is a moment of deep calm. The climb is not a race. It is a slow walk with purpose and time to look and breathe. Paro Taktsang’s importance and setting are widely noted. 

 

Explore villages like Phobjikha, Haa, and Gangtey

 

You will visit small valleys and quiet villages. Phobjikha is a broad glacial bowl with open meadows. It is known for its rare birds and calm farms. Haa Valley is small, green, and close to old trade routes. Gangtey adds a strong monastery and forest trails. In the villages, you will get meet locals. They weave, farm,cook and you can enjoy simple meals and learn local tasks. The visits are slow and real. They help you see daily life. You will stay in village lodges or cozy hotels that feel warm and personal. These Phobjikha and Gangtey are highlighted as cultural valleys to explore. 

 

Learn traditional crafts, visit nunneries, and interact with locals

 

This trip includes craft visits and short workshops. You will see weaving and local dyeing methods. Artisans often welcome visitors into their small shops. You may learn to make a small item or try simple weaving steps. The tour also offers chances to visit nunneries. Here you can learn about daily rituals and simple chants. Conversations with women in the villages bring real stories. These slow talks often teach more than a guidebook ever could. You will leave with a small item and a new view of how craft and faith shape daily life in Bhutan.

 

Enjoy hot stone baths, forest walks, and mindful moments

 

After hikes, hot stone baths are a sweet treat. A soak like this helps tired muscles and opens the mind to rest. The trip also includes gentle forest walks. These are short and calm. You will walk under tall pines and listen to birds. Guides will offer short breathing or mindfulness moments. The pace is soft. The balance of gentle exercise and rest makes the trip feel like a slow reset. These simple rituals help you relax and notice small things.

 

Visit monasteries, dzongs, and hidden temples

 

Bhutan is a land with temples and dzongs, which are located in valleys and on hills. Every one of them consists of carved wood, painted walls, and an awareness of history. You will visit important dzongs and small hidden temples that few travelers see. These spots hold quiet prayer halls and old murals. Local monks and nuns may be present. You will learn the basic rules for respectful behavior. These visits are not long tours but slow visits. You get time to sit, watch, and reflect. The spiritual sites add weight and softness to the whole journey.

The Spirit of the Journey - Nature, Sisterhood & Self-Discovery

 

This tour is made to bring women together in calm ways. The days create space for sharing and quiet thought. By walking together in nature, people open up. The hikes are soft, so conversation can flow. The group will meet local women and learn from them. These exchanges build gentle bonds. The trip also has time for personal reflection. You can journal, meditate, or just sit with a view. Simple group workshops on mindful living, breathing, or local craft let women learn together. The mix of shared meals and quiet time helps women feel safe and supported. This kind of travel can bring new confidence. It also helps women slow down and notice small joys. This journey, in fact, is as much inward as it is outward. It is small steps that change how you feel about your own strength and calm.

 

Where You’ll Travel - From Valleys to Peaks

 

You will move through very different scenes. Paro and Thimphu are green valleys with town life and markets. Up there, you ride to high passes of rhododendron and pine. Punakha is located at a lower altitude and has a river valley and rice fields. Phobjikha is an open, cool valley comprising wetlands and meadows. In Bumthang, the land looks more like a spiritual heartland with temples and rolling hills. Haa Valley gives a sense of old trade paths and small farms. Altitudes on this trip go from around 1,200 meters in the lower valleys to about 3,000 meters near Tiger’s Nest viewpoints. The scenery shifts from warm green fields to cool alpine pastures. Each place feels different. You will notice the changes in air, light, and plant life as you move. These shifts make each day feel new.

 

Why Bhutan is Perfect for Women Travelers

 

Bhutan feels safe and calm. The people are warm and polite. Many local communities are welcoming to women travelers. The culture of the country respects modesty. There are female guides and female tours through local operators. This gives extra comfort for those who want a women-led space. The travel pace here is gentle. There are quiet spots and spiritual places that suit reflective travel. Health and hygiene standards are good in lodges and small hotels. Local food is simple and fresh. The country also has straightforward rules for visitors, so logistics are clear. For women who travel alone or in a small group, Bhutan offers a quiet, respectful space to learn and rest. You can find services in Bhutan that run women’s wellness and spiritual journeys that show how Bhutan can be shaped for women travelers.

 

Conclusion

 

This nine-day women’s hiking and cultural discovery in Bhutan is calm, deep, and welcoming. The trip blends short hikes, village stays, temple visits, and simple wellness moments like hot stone baths. It gives time for learning, quiet, and sisterhood. The route moves through key valleys and high viewpoints. The plan supports slow walking and real local contact. Women travelers will find safe spaces and chances to meet local women, learn crafts, and sit in sacred places. The trip suits first-timers and those who want easy hiking with rich culture. You will return with new skills, small handmade items, and quiet memories. If you want a trip that supports inner rest and slow discovery, this Bhutan cultural tour is built for you.

Short Itinerary

Day 01 :

Arrive Paro - Transfer to Thimphu, visit Tashichho Dzong & Buddha Dordenma

Day 02 :

Thimphu sightseeing (Memorial Chorten, Folk Heritage Museum), drive via Dochula Pass to Punakha Dzong

Day 03 :

White-water rafting in Mo Chhu River, drive to Phobjikha and visit Gangtey Monastery

Day 04 :

Morning Gangtey Nature Trail hike, drive to Tangsibji, explore local village and temple

Day 05 :

Drive to Trongsa Dzong and Ta Dzong Museum, continue to Bumthang Valley

Day 06 :

Bumthang sightseeing - Jambay Lhakhang, Kurje Lhakhang and Burning Lake

Day 07 :

Fly to Paro, visit Paro Dzong, Rinpung Dzong and National Museum

Day 08 :

Hike to Tiger’s Nest Monastery, option for hot stone bath in evening

Day 09 :

Shopping in Paro markets, departure from Bhutan

Women’s Hiking & Cultural Discovery in Bhutan Itinerary

Duration
Duration: 4–5 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Paro International Airport
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,320 meters (Thimphu)
Activity
Activity: Sightseeing and Cultural Visit
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Thimphu
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

You arrive at Paro International Airport. You will meet our company representatives and guide. The road to Thimphu takes about one hour. You will settle in at a small hotel or guesthouse. After resting, you visit Tashichho Dzong. This is the seat of the government and a fine example of Bhutanese architecture. The site has prayer rooms and high walls. You will then drive to the Buddha Dordenma statue. It sits on a hill and looks over the Thimphu valley. From there, you will see views of the city and the surrounding green slopes. The day stays gentle. You will have time to walk in town, see local shops, and try felted or woven crafts. The evening can be simple. A welcome dinner gives an easy chance to meet other women on the trip. A short briefing will be provided by the guides about the days to pass. The guide also describes manners to be introduced in the process of paying a visit to temples and houses.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 6–7 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Thimphu
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 3,150 meters (Dochula Pass)
Activity
Activity: Sightseeing and Scenic Drive
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy to Moderate
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Punakha
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

Today, you will go to see the National Memorial Chorten and the Folk Heritage Museum after breakfast. These spots help you learn about Bhutan’s modern life and old crafts. There will be prayer wheels and little offerings. The road to Punakha goes over Dochula Pass. At the pass, you get Himalayan views and many chortens. The weather here can be crisp and cool. The road leads from Dochula to descend into the Punakha Valley. You will see Punakha Dzong, which is located at the intersection of two rivers. This dzong has pretty woodwork and painted temples. It used to be the winter home for the central monk body. You will walk the courtyard and learn about its role in past Bhutanese life. The afternoon has free time. You may take a walk along the banks of a river or sleep in a garden. The day is slow and gradual to allow you to take in the peace of the valley.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 6–7 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Punakha
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,900 meters (Phobjikha Valley)
Activity
Activity: Rafting, Sightseeing and Nature Walk
Difficulty
Difficulty: Moderate
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel/Lodge in Phobjikha
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

This morning is playful and light. You will do white-water rafting along the river Mo Chhu near Punakha. Rafting sections are with a gentle slope and give an interesting view of the river banks and rice fields. The activity is guided and safe. After a relaxed lunch, you drive toward Phobjikha Valley. The route moves through changing scenery. Phobjikha is a wide glacial valley with long meadows. It is known for rare birds and slow village life. After this, you will pay a visit to the biggest monastery in the valley, Gangtey Monastery. The site faces the open meadow and has a long prayer hall. Evening is quiet. You may take a short walk near your lodge and watch the wide sky. Night in Phobjikha feels still and big.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 5–6 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Phobjikha
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,800 meters
Activity
Activity: Nature Trail Hike and Village Experience
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy
Accommodation
Accommodation: Village Lodge/Guesthouse in Tangsibji
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

Start the day with the Gangtey Nature Trail or a short valley hike. The trail is gentle and goes through the forest and meadows. It gives a calm introduction to local plants and birds. After the walk, you drive to Tangsibji village. Here, you will wonder because this village is small and peaceful. Families live with simple farming routines. You will meet local people and learn about farming and weaving. Tangsibji Lhakhang is a small, historic temple to explore. The guide will explain the temple’s history and rituals. In the village, you may help in a small craft activity or try a local snack. The village stay aims to be low-key and real. Night here is quiet. The pace is slower than in towns. You will sleep to the sound of village life and wake to a simple morning.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 7–8 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Tangsibji
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 3,050 meters (Trongsa area)
Activity
Activity: Cultural Sightseeing and Long Drive
Difficulty
Difficulty: Moderate
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Bumthang
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

Today you will to Trongsa. The highway passes across elevated ridges and has panoramic scenery. The Dzong of Trongsa is a big fortress, overlooking central Bhutan. It has many levels and a strong history tied to the royal line. You will walk accross the dzong and visit the Ta Dzong museum nearby. The museum tells stories of Bhutan’s past. After time in Trongsa, you continue to the Bumthang valley. The valley is a spiritual center with many old temples and calm fields. Your arrival in Bumthang is gentle. The valley air feels thinner but not harsh. The evening can be for rest or a short walk in town. The guides will arrange a simple dinner with local food. This day is long by road but rich in history and landscape change.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 6–7 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Bumthang
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,800 meters
Activity
Activity: Monastery Visits and Short Walks
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Bumthang
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

Bumthang has layered spiritual sites. You will go to one of the oldest temples in the region, the Jambay Lhakhang. It has a long festival history and simple temple rooms. Kurje Lhakhang is another stop; it draws pilgrims who touch carved walls and make small offerings. Membartsho, the Burning Lake, is a sacred site with a short walk to reach it. The lake is linked to many old stories and is a place of quiet. You will spend the day moving between temples, learning small customs and joining short prayers if you wish. The guides will explain how to behave at each shrine. The day is paced to allow reflection and short rests. You will leave with a sense of the valley’s spiritual weight and softer daily life.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 5–6 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Bumthang
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,280 meters (Paro)
Activity
Activity: Flight, Sightseeing and Museum Visit
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Paro
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

A short flight brings you back toward western Bhutan and Paro. Flying gives new views of ridges and valleys. Once in Paro, you will visit Paro Dzong and Rinpung Dzong. These are strong examples of Bhutanese architecture. The courts and prayer rooms are calm. You will also see the National Museum of Bhutan. The museum holds artifacts and old paintings that tell local stories. If is time, wander through Paro town and see the small shops. The evening is gentle. You can pack for the big hike the next day and rest well. The guides will answer questions about the Tiger’s Nest route and the physical needs for that hike.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 6–8 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Paro
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: ,120 meters (Tiger’s Nest)
Activity
Activity: Hiking, Sightseeing and Meditation
Difficulty
Difficulty: Moderate to Challenging
Accommodation
Accommodation: Hotel in Paro
Meals
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

This is the day for the Tiger’s Nest hike. Start early to beat crowds and have cool air. The trail climbs through pine forest with stops and tea houses along the way. You will reach a viewpoint and a small cafeteria before the final stretch. The steps to the monastery are steep in parts, but doable with breaks. You will have time on this cliff site to sit and look out, and reflect. You might also like to say a word of prayer with us or just sit and listen. The downside path is easier but still needs care. You can have a warm stone bath to relax your muscles after reaching Paro town. There you can also buy some little presents or have a rest. It is a long, very rewarding day.

Gallery

Duration
Duration: 2–3 hours
Start Point
Start Point: Paro
Maximum Altitude
Maximum Altitude: 2,280 meters
Activity
Activity: Shopping and Departure
Difficulty
Difficulty: Easy
Meals
Meals: Breakfast
Best Seasons
Best Seasons: Spring and Autumn

On the final day, you will have light time in Paro. You may visit local markets for last-minute gifts. Paro town has small shops with textiles, local teas, and simple crafts. The guide will help you arrange souvenirs and handle customs details. After packing and a final meal, you will transfer to Paro International Airport. It is time to say goodbye to Bhutan’s hills and kind people. The airport drive gives one last view of the valley below. You will leave with fresh images of temples, quiet villages, and new friends. At the end of this trip, you will feel calm and thankful.

Gallery

Know Before You Travel

  • Best season for the trip: The best times for the trip are spring and autumn. Spring brings new leaves and colourful flowers. The air is mild, and the views are clear. Autumn gives steady weather and bright skies. Both seasons are good for hiking and village visits. Winters can be cold at higher places, and some passes may close. Summer can be wet, and some days may be cloudy with rain. For wildlife viewing, late autumn and winter are often best in places like Phobjikha for bird watching. For festivals, different valleys hold events at different times.For gentle hiking and good local contact, aim for March–May or September–November. These months have pleasant walking weather and clear views. Keep in mind that spring and autumn are ideal for heritage and hiking.

FAQs for Women’s Hiking & Cultural Discovery in Bhutan

GENERAL

Yes. The hikes are mostly gentle. Trails are short and moderate.You will enough get time to rest.You can take it at a very slow pace and have numerous breaks. Rafting can be done on option and is safe with a guide.

Yes. The trip can include female guides and staff when available. Local operators in Bhutan often run women-only groups and female-led trips. If you prefer women guides for the whole trip, please request this when booking. Many operators try to support such requests.

Dress modestly. Shoulders and knees should be covered in temples and dzongs. Do not wear very short skirts and revealing tops. Loose dresses, long skirts, or loose pants are ok. A light scarf can be used as an accessory to go to Holy places. Take shoes off and follow the ritual silently.

Bhutan can be described as a secure nation with respect citizens. Individual female tourists usually give positive feedback. Nevertheless, make safe habits. Such as travelling with a guide, leaving things locked, and not taking a stroll until late at night in an unknown location alone. The trip’s design supports safe and comfortable travel for women.

Accommodation is like small hotels in the town, and comfortable lodges in the valleys. They are clean and warm. Many places offer private rooms and hot showers. Village homestays can be simpler but cozy and clean. Meals are often local and fresh. For special arrangements, you could contact us earlier.

Pack light layers for changing altitudes. Always have a decent pair of walking shoes, a light rain jacket, something warm in the highlands, and something to keep off the sun. It is wise to have lightweight items like a day pack, water bottle, and a basic first aid kit. Also, bring any personal medicines and copies of travel documents.

Yes. Many older travelers join and enjoy this trip. The key is steady fitness and clear communication with guides. The trip has rest days, and the hike options can be paced to match guests. If you have medical concerns, share them when booking so guides can prepare.
ARRIVAL AND VISA

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.
PAYMENT AND EXTRA COST

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.
TRANSPORTATION AND FLIGHTS

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.
CURRENCY

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.
LANGUAGE

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.
LOCAL CUSTOMS AND ETIQUETTE

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.
ELECTRICAL PLUGS

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.
TIME ZONE

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.
SHOPPING AND SOUVENIRS

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.
MOBILE PHONES AND INTERNET

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.
ACCOMODATION

Along our trip, we will go through different places. So, we will stay in accommodation that is available, ranging from boutique wellness resorts and eco-lodges to comfortable 3-star hotels and trekking campsites.

Yes, Bhutan has a growing number of wellness-focused retreats and luxury lodges that offer spa, yoga, and meditation programs. So, you will be staying in wellness resorts to lift your overall experience.

Yes, most accommodations provide hot water and heating. During treks, basic facilities are available, but comfort varies depending on altitude and remoteness.
HEALTH AND FITNESS

You need to be moderately fit for activities like hiking, cycling, and trekking. We can tailor itineraries based on your fitness level.

Absolutely, our programs suit all experience levels, from beginners to advanced practitioners.

Our guides are trained in basic first aid and altitude-related issues. They will ease you, and an emergency evacuation will be arranged if necessary.
WELLNESS EXPERIENCE

Depending on the tour, you experience yoga, meditation, traditional Bhutanese hot stone baths, herbal treatments, and spiritual rituals guided by monks.

Yes, our retreats include sessions with monks or lamas for mindfulness, Buddhist teachings, and guided meditations.
FOOD AND NUTRITION

We provide nutritious, mostly organic meals, often prepared with locally grown ingredients. If you have any special diet plan, please inform us beforehand so that it can be accommodated.

Yes, vegetarian, vegan, and detox-friendly menus are available on request, especially at wellness-focused properties.
TREKKKING AND OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

We offer trekking, day hikes, cycling, nature walks, rafting, bird watching, and cultural village stays, often integrated with wellness themes in Bhutan.

Yes, on multi-day treks, you’ll hike daily, typically 4–7 hours a day. However, routes can be customized with rest days.
PACKING AND PREPARATION

You should bring layered clothing, hiking boots, sun protection, personal toiletries, a reusable water bottle, and any personal health or wellness items.

We provide yoga mats, but you can bring your own for comfort or hygiene. For treks, essential gear like sleeping bags and tents is provided.
BOOKING AND TOUR INCLUSIONS

The package includes accommodations, all meals, professional guides, entrance fees, wellness sessions, equipment (for treks/yoga), and all transport.

It’s best to book 2 to 4 months in advance, especially during peak trekking or festival seasons
COMMUNICATION AND CONNECTIVITY

The Internet is available in most hotels and wellness centers, but connectivity is limited or unavailable during treks or in remote areas.

Reviews & Ratings

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this tour!
Most popular
Price Per person
$ 750.00
  • Guarantee
  • Thimphu,Bhutan
  • 975+17160228

Ready to Explore Bhutan?

Start your journey today and discover the magic of Bhutan with our expert guides and carefully crafted tours.

Book This Trip

Guests 1
Total Cost: $ 750.00
  • No booking or credit card fees
  • Best price guarantee
  • Full customize trip

Ask a Question

Feel free to ask us anything about this tour. A travel expert will then get back to you as soon as possible

Ready to Explore Bhutan?

Start your journey today and discover the magic of Bhutan with our expert guides and carefully crafted tours.

Similar Trip

$ 750.00/ person

Sign In

⌘ + K • Search any destination or premium tour