Meet and Greet on arrival at Siliguri and transfer to Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan. On arrival check in at the hotel. Overnight stay at Thimphu.
Thimphu the capital of Bhutan is a home of the Royal family .After breakfast visit Tashichhodzong ,the main secretariat building which houses the throne room of His Majesty, the king . View of the Thimphu valley from BBS Tower is very captivating and will prove to be the perfect Introduction to Thimphu. Some of the sites of religious nature are National Memorial Chorten; built in 1974 it was raised in the memory of the third King. Next visit one of the oldest monasteries in the valley- Chang Gangkha Monastery. The nature and wildlife lovers should not miss a visit to the National Zoo which also houses national animal takin. National Library (collections of holy scripts) & in the evening visit Buddha point. Overnight at Thimphu.
After breakfast visit Nunnery , BBS Tower , National Library ,Centenary Farmer Market. Later drive to Punakha / Wangdue Phodrang (4,300 ft.), via Dochu-La-Pass (10,170 ft.). Continue towards Punakha visit Chimi Lhakhang – The Temple of Fertility built in the 15th century. Also visit Punakha Dzong. On arrival check in at the hotel. Evening free for leisure. Overnight at Punakha.
Visit the Ta Dzong, once a fortified lookout tower that is now the National Museum. Then walk down the trail to visit the Rinpung Dzong meaning "fortress of the heap of jewels ". Next visit Kichu Lhakhang, the oldest temple in the country. From there you will be taken to the Drugyel Dzong (Bhutan Victory Fort), which was built in 1646 to commemorate Bhutan 's victory over Tibetan invaders during the 1600s. On a clear day you can see Mount Jumolhari, Bhutan 's second-highest mountain at 7,314meters.. Evening is free for leisure. Overnight stay at Paro.
After breakfast hike to Taktsang (Tiger 's Nest) Monastery, which is Bhutan 's most famous monastery situated at 3180 meters. Guru Rinpoche (the great spiritual master) is said to have flown on the back of a tigress to meditate in a cave where Taktsang Monastery now stands. The monastery is perched on the edge of a steep cliff, about 900 meters above Paro Valley. Overnight stay at Paro.
After breakfast check out from the hotel and transfer to Phuentsholing. On arrival check in at the hotel. Overnight stay at Phuentsholing.
After breakfast check out from the hotel and transfer to IXB Airport for departure.
Bhutan, the land of the Thunder Dragon, offers a unique blend of nature, culture, and spirituality. With the Bhutan 6 Nights 7 Days tour, travelers are immersed in the beauty of the Himalayan landscape, the rich Bhutanese culture, and exciting adventure experiences. The tour covers iconic attractions like the Tiger’s Nest Monastery, Punakha Dzong, and the scenic Paro Valley. This journey offers a perfect balance of relaxation, cultural immersion, and breathtaking natural views.
Bhutan is home to many world-renowned attractions that showcase its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. The Tiger’s Nest Monastery, or Paro Taktsang, perched on a cliff, is one of Bhutan’s most iconic landmarks and offers an unforgettable hiking experience. Punakha Dzong, a 17th-century fortress, stands as an architectural marvel at the confluence of two rivers. The Paro Valley is a lush and serene area with beautiful landscapes, perfect for hiking and photography. Visitors can also enjoy cultural experiences like visiting monasteries, exploring local markets, and experiencing Bhutanese festivals. The diverse landscape of Bhutan, from verdant valleys to snow-capped peaks, offers something for everyone—from spiritual seekers to adventure enthusiasts.
Bhutan’s geography is as diverse as its culture, with mountainous terrains, deep valleys, and fast-flowing rivers. The country is home to a variety of ecosystems, from subtropical regions in the south to high-altitude zones in the north, where the Himalayan peaks rise majestically. Bhutan’s climate varies depending on the altitude: the south is warm and subtropical, while the north experiences cold winters and pleasant summers. The best times to visit are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), offering optimal weather for trekking and sightseeing.
Bhutan’s cultural richness is deeply rooted in its devotion to Buddhism, which influences all aspects of daily life, from its festivals to architecture. The country’s traditional clothing, Gho for men and Kira for women, is a symbol of national pride and is worn daily. Spirituality is at the heart of Bhutanese life, with Dzongs (fortresses and monasteries) dotting the landscape, serving as centers for both religious and administrative activities. The Bhutanese also celebrate several festivals, like the Tshechu, where mask dances and traditional music bring ancient legends to life. Bhutan’s emphasis on preserving its cultural heritage makes it a unique destination for travelers seeking a deeper connection with tradition.
The official currency of Bhutan is the Ngultrum (BTN), which is pegged to the Indian Rupee. Both the Ngultrum and the Indian Rupee are accepted widely throughout the country. While Dzongkha is the official language, English is commonly spoken in tourist areas, making communication easier for international visitors. It is advisable to carry some local currency for smaller purchases, as not all places accept card payments.
When traveling to Bhutan, it’s important to follow local customs, especially regarding dress codes. Modest clothing is required when visiting temples and Dzongs. Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; however, it is common to tip guides and drivers for their service. Learning basic Dzongkha phrases like “Kuzu Zangpo La” (hello) can enhance your experience. For first-time visitors, hiring a local guide will help you get the most out of your cultural explorations. Also, be mindful of mountain terrain when hiking, and stay hydrated and well-prepared for high altitudes
While popular attractions like Tiger’s Nest and Punakha Dzong are must-visits, Bhutan has hidden gems that offer a more intimate experience. Phobjikha Valley is a beautiful, remote area where visitors can spot the endangered black-necked cranes. Haa Valley, one of Bhutan’s most untouched regions, offers breathtaking views and a glimpse of local life. For a deeper cultural experience, consider staying with local families or visiting less touristy villages to understand Bhutanese hospitality and way of life.
Bhutan is renowned for its vibrant festivals, which offer travelers a unique insight into the country’s cultural and spiritual traditions. The Tshechu Festival is a significant religious celebration held in various regions, featuring mask dances, traditional music, and colorful processions. Paro Tsechu, one of the most famous festivals, is held annually in the Paro Valley and is a must-see for visitors. These festivals, celebrated with enthusiasm and devotion, provide an immersive experience into Bhutan’s culture, making your visit even more memorable.
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