Bhutan Tour Packages

What Our Customers Says

Ankita yadav (Manager)

  2 days ago |

Our recent trip to Bhutan, which Bhutan Tourism Packages arranged, went perfectly. There were no problems at all, and everything about the trip was very well planned. Our experience was made truly memorable by the personalised touch, easy logistics, and meticulous attention to detail. I heartily suggest using this travel agency for hassle-free, fun travel.

Kanika Kumar (IT Manager)

  3 days ago |

I had an amazing time travelling to Bhutan. The friendliness and culture of Bhutan made me very happy. Seeing monasteries and learning about Buddhist culture was the trip's high point. We are grateful to Bhutan Tourism Packages for organising our lodging and for taking us on tours of this amazing country. All in all, it was an amazing vacation, and I heartily endorse seeing this magnificent natural wonder while on a Bhutan Tourism Packages!

Mr. Mohit (Teacher)

  4 days ago |

We used Bhutan Tourism Packages to reserve a 6N/7D package for Bhutan. The agent was courteous and understanding of my questions, tailoring the package to our preferences regarding hotels and itineraries, among other things. The primary benefit of the trip package is the guide, who made travel arrangements for us to stay in Thimphu, Punakha, and Paro and accompanied us the entire time. He handled everything safely and effectively, and he was very polite to us. When making even small adjustments to the schedule, he prioritised the comfort of the customer over his own financial interests. All in all, the Bhutan Tourism Packages Team experience was quite positive. Our trip to Bhutan was filled with wonderful memories; our two favourite parts were seeing Punakha Dzong and trekking to Tiger's Nest.

Shivam Kohli (Manager)

  4 days ago |

I want to express my gratitude to Team Bhutan Tourism Packages for making such amazing arrangements. Lovely honeymoon dinner, comfortable accommodations, and a brand-new car for travel.

Bhutan Tourism Packages

One of the most meaningful vacation experiences is reportedly a trip to Bhutan. Your ideal travel companions for this poignant experience are the Bhutan tour packages from Bhutan Tourism Packages. With the breathtaking Himalayas as a breathtaking backdrop, your trip to Bhutan will be filled with unforgettable experiences.

About Bhutan Tourism

It inspires awe and wonder. The multicoloured houses and monasteries strewn across the emerald mountains resemble a gorgeous picture postcard. Bhutan's potent combination of dazzling beauty and simple charm will enchant you whether you travel with family or on your own. The final great kingdom of the Himalayas, perched between China and India, entices you in with its chilly climate and rugged charm. Participate in the yearly Tshechu and offer prayers to Guru Rinpoche, who is regarded as the second Buddha in this region, alongside the locals. You will be carried away on waves of intensely passionate celebrations if you partake in their meals and dance their dances.

Bhutan offers a plethora of trekking trails that will take you on adventures of Himalayan proportions if you need a break from the country's hypnotic tranquilly. An adventure can even be had by visiting a monastery. One example is the 1,200-meter-high Tiger's Nest Monastery, which overlooks the Paro Valley. Bhutan is not only a popular destination for rejuvenating retreats, but it's also a popular choice for an unforgettable honeymoon. Your vacation will be spiced up with adventures that are expertly interspersed with the slow pace of life here. Bhutan is a feast for the senses, from the craggy topography to the crisp mountain air filled with the scents of the natural world. Get a Bhutantourismpackages.com Bhutan vacation package now to see it all for yourself.

The Best Time to go on Bhutan tours

Travelling to the Himalayan nation of Bhutan is most enjoyable in the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons. The temperature ranges from 3°C to 25°C in the spring to 10°C to 23°C in the autumn. These two months are the greatest times to visit Bhutan because they do not involve rain, despite the extreme temperature swings. The summer months bring Bhutan's greatest rainfall, and the winter months bring snowfall. The shoulder seasons' pleasant weather makes them the ideal times to visit Bhutan for sightseeing and taking in the country's untamed beauty.

Not only can you complete your sightseeing without any disruptions during these two seasons, but all the major tourist attractions are open as well. In the summer and winter, respectively, heavy rains and snowfall may render certain areas of the country uninhabitable. If you can tolerate the rain and are willing to accept a more condensed schedule, summer is still a great time to visit Bhutan. However, most travellers will avoid the area during the season due to the snow and extremely low winter temperatures.

You can celebrate the Gomkora Festival, the Ura Yakchoe, and the Paro Festival with the locals in the spring. Autumn offers a wider variety of festivities, including the Black Necked Crane Festival, Jomolhari Mountain Festival, Tamzing Phala Choetpa, Wangdue Tshechu, Jambay Lhakhang Tshechu, and Thimphu Tshechu.

How to Travel to Bhutan

Bhutan is accessible from India both by air and land. There isn't any direct rail access. By air is the quickest route to Bhutan. The only international airport that leads from outside Bhutan is Paro International Airport, despite the country having numerous domestic airports. Bhutan's national airline, Druk Air, flies regularly from Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bagdogra, Guwahati, Gaya, and Delhi. Only Kolkata has direct access to Paro out of all of these. All other airlines provide connecting flights. The most flights are also available from Kolkata.

Travelling by car is the most common method of entering Bhutan. From India, there are three options for entering Bhutan:

• Phuentsholing - Jaigaon Border
• Samdrup Jongkhar
• Elephu

The Jaigaon - Phuentsholing border is by far the most chosen choice among these. This is the border crossing that is easiest to get to, and it is also the easiest place to obtain an entry permit. Every Indian national visiting Bhutan is required to obtain a "Entry Permit" from the Royal Government of Bhutan's Immigration Office. You are only allowed to explore Paro and Thimphu with this entry permit. You need to obtain a "Special Area Permit" from the Royal Government of Bhutan Immigration Office in Thimphu to travel further into the nation.

You have three options: take a bus, hire a taxi, or drive yourself. There are private buses and taxis available from Bagdogra, Siliguri, New Jalpaiguri, and Kolkata. The longest bus trip is from Kolkata to Phuentsholing, which takes eighteen hours, while trips from Bagdogra and Siliguri take about four hours.

Places to visit in Bhutan holiday packages

Bhutan is a surprisingly small kingdom with a wealth of sites to discover. The greatest locations to visit in travel packages to Bhutan include monasteries, national parks, and museums.

Tiger’s Nest Monastery:

Without a doubt, this is the most famous and revered location in all of Bhutan. For the locals, it is a place of pilgrimage and the holy monastery of Guru Rinpoche. According to legend, Guru Rinpoche arrived here on a tiger and meditated for three months. It provides an amazing view of the surroundings as it hugges the cliff face above the Paro Valley. You can enter this lovely monastery with a standard entry permit. Aside from the breathtaking views, one of the attractions here is the cave temple located inside the monastery.

Punakha Dzong:

Nearly all of Bhutan's national treasures are housed in the country's second-largest Dzong (fortress). It is also Bhutan's second-oldest structure, having been constructed between 1637 and 1638. Additionally, it serves as the last resting place for the holy remains of both the tetrön Pema Lingpa and Ngawang Namgyal. The fort itself was built without the use of any nails, making it a marvel of architectural design. You should spend some time viewing the priceless artefacts of the Southern Drukpa Lineage and a sizable assortment of exquisite paintings.

Bhutan National Museum:

A wealth of information about Bhutan's lengthy history can be found at the National Museum. Approximately 3,000 exhibits cover more than 1,500 years of Bhutanese cultural history. Everything is there, from contemporary paintings to antiquated sculptures. The region's entire flora, fauna, and wildlife are listed in the natural history section. A whole section is devoted to ceremonial masks that are worn during festivals in Bhutan. A thorough photo gallery documents and presents the cultural chronology. The museum building serves as a location for customary dancing ceremonies.

Zuri Dzong:

Standing tall among Bhutan's dzongs, this one date back to the 12th century. Because it is thought to have been constructed on the location of a cave where Lord Buddha is rumoured to have meditated in the eighth century, Zuri Dzong is an important historical and cultural landmark. Enclosed by two sets of palisade walls and reachable solely via a bridge, this five-story edifice provides captivating views of the Paro Valley. Among the greatest and most well-liked hiking spots in the area is this one.

Jigme Dorji National Park:

A true gold mine for the preservation of wildlife is the Jigme Dorji National Park. Numerous rare animal and bird species, including Black Musk Deer, Sambar Deer, Barking Deer, Pika, Marmot, Goral, Red Panda, Himalayan Black Bear, Indian Leopard, Snow Leopard, Clouded Leopard, Serow, and Sambar Sheep, can be found there. The National Park is a thriving ecosystem that is the result of intensive conservation efforts, as evidenced by the wide variety of wildlife available. The park is home to about 39 different species of butterflies in addition to 300 different kinds of medicinal plants.

Foods to try while on Bhutan tourism

Bhutanese food has a unique flavour profile that is dominated by the extensive use of chillies and other spices. Surprisingly, a significant portion of the population is vegetarian despite the abundance of meat dishes that are offered. Its closeness to China and India means that both cuisines are widely available across the nation. Here are a few regional specialties you should sample when visiting Bhutan.

Jaju Soup

Traditionally, sun-dried turnip leaves are used to make this soup, but for variation, you can also use spinach or other leafy greens instead of the leaves. It is a rich concoction made with milk and butter that is especially enjoyed during festivals and special occasions. Variations of this may be found all over Bhutan. As the locals do, eat this with rice and curry. Try the heartier version as well, which has cheese added to improve the texture and flavour.

Red Rice

The majority of people in Bhutan include red rice, a medium-grain type of rice, in their daily diets. Grown primarily in the Paro region, the glacier water rich in minerals provides it with nourishment. Due to its partial milling, it cooks more quickly and keeps more of the bran's nutrients. The distinctively nutty and earthy flavour of this gluten-free rice goes very nicely with the spicy dishes. The rice is used as a side dish in many Bhutanese recipes, including Shamu Dashti and Ema Dashti.

Jasha Maru

Jasha Maru is a fiery local treat that is a stark contrast to the mild Jaju. Diced chicken, tomatoes, ginger, garlic, onions, chillies, and coriander leaves are used to make the stew. However, Jasha Maru's soul comes from the ginger. Served with hearty portions of chicken broth, this flavorful dish can also be made with other meats in place of the poultry. Although some places may serve it with buckwheat noodles, this is typically served with red rice. Give it a shot, but be ready for the afterburn.

Zow Shungo

The Zow Shungo takes great pride in promoting the Bhutanese concept of eschewing unnecessary waste. Served with red rice, it's typically a jumble of leftover veggies that can be quickly combined. Even though the main purpose of this is to reduce food waste, Zow Shungo is offered in restaurants all over Bhutan. Its distinct flavour and texture, which varies depending on the location, make sure you give it a try. In the local vernacular, "Zow" is a word for "splendid."

Ema Datshi

Cheese fromyaks and chillies. This country's national dish, Ema Datshi, is a rich blend of these two main ingredients that work incredibly well together. The taste and texture of the stew are enhanced by the addition of garlic, onions, and tomatoes, while the cheese's buttery colour is preserved in the gravy. Its mild appearance does not deceive you, though. In Bhutanese, emas are chillies, and you can feel them in every bite. This dish is served with ubiquitous red rice, as is customary.

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