Bhutan Tour Packages 2026

If Bhutan has been on your travel wishlist, now's the perfect time to make it happen. From peaceful monasteries and scenic mountain roads to vibrant local culture, there's so much to experience. Explore the best of Bhutan tourism with WanderOn's Bhutan Tour Packages, which offer handpicked itineraries, exciting deals, and the flexibility to customise your trip just the way you like it.

WanderOn currently offers 7+ Bhutan tour packages across group trips, private tours, and customisable options. Trips run from 4 to 10 days, with complete packages starting at INR 41,999 per person and up to 25% off for a limited time.

Every Bhutan package tour includes comfortable transportation, premium accommodations, Bhutan travel permits, sightseeing tours, expert local guides, and curated cultural experiences. Plus, WanderOn provides seamless on-ground assistance from the moment you land to the moment you leave.

With our Bhutan tour packages, you'll visit iconic attractions like Paro Taktsang (Tiger's Nest Monastery), Buddha Dordenma, Dochula Pass, Paro Valley, Thimphu, Punakha, and hidden gems beyond the usual tourist trail. 

If Bhutan has been on your travel wishlist, there's no better time to make it happen. Explore our packages and start planning your Himalayan escape with WanderOn.

Why Visit Bhutan?

1. Bhutan isn't just another Himalayan destination. It's the world's only carbon-negative country, with over 70% forest cover and policies that absorb more carbon than the nation emits. Sustainability here isn't a trend; it's a way of life.
2. Bhutan follows a "High Value, Low Volume" tourism model backed by the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF), which protects its culture, landscapes and communities, making sustainable tourism.
3. It also runs on the philosophy of Gross National Happiness (GNH), measuring success through well-being, cultural preservation, environmental conservation, and good governance rather than economic growth alone.

Why Choose Bhutan Tour Packages with WanderOn?

Planning a Bhutan trip comes with permits, travel regulations, and route logistics, but that's where WanderOn steps in. Trusted by over 5,000+ travellers and with 500+ successful Bhutan trips, WanderOn takes care of the planning while you enjoy the experience.

• All-Inclusive Bhutan Tour Packages

Bhutan honeymoon trips, group adventures, spiritual getaways. Whatever kind of trip you're after, the package covers airport transfers, comfortable stays, guided sightseeing, and meals, with no hidden charges waiting for you at the end.

• Custom-Crafted Bhutan Itineraries

Nobody wants a trip where every hour is accounted for, and there's no room to just sit somewhere beautiful. WanderOn designs itineraries around Bhutan's iconic monasteries, pristine valleys, and hidden cultural gems with enough breathing room to actually enjoy them.

• Dedicated Trip Captain on Every Bhutan Tour

This one matters more than people realise until they're actually in Bhutan. Every WanderOn tour comes with a Trip Captain who handles all ground logistics, knows the terrain, and makes sure your Bhutan journey stays smooth, safe, and completely hassle-free. Think of them less as a guide and more as someone who genuinely has your back.

• Premium Stays Included in Bhutan Travel Packages

The hotels and properties in WanderOn's Bhutan travel packages are handpicked and well-reviewed. Scenic, comfortable, and the kind of places where you actually want to spend time rather than just sleep.

• Community of Young Travellers

Group departures with WanderOn tend to attract a vibrant crowd of like-minded young explorers. The kind of people who make the drive between destinations as fun as the destination itself. Most travellers leave with friendships they didn't expect to make.

• Flexible Payment Options for Bhutan Vacations

WanderOn offers multiple payment options, flexible plans, and affordable EMI choices. So you can confirm your dates without having to sort out the full amount upfront.

• 24/7 Customer Support Throughout Your Bhutan Trip

WanderOn's support team stays connected round the clock, not just during the booking process but throughout your entire Bhutan trip. If something comes up at an odd hour in a remote valley, there's someone on the other end.

• Bhutan Packages for Every Budget

An economical escape or a premium Himalayan retreat. WanderOn has Bhutan tour packages built for both and everything in between. The experience shouldn't have to shrink just because the budget is tighter.

• Trusted by Thousands of Happy Travellers

50,000+ travellers have trusted WanderOn for smooth, safe, and truly memorable Bhutan holiday experiences. A lot of them come back for a second trip. That's usually the clearest sign that something is being done right.

Hear it from travellers who have already been to Bhutan with us

Diya Roy gave her Bhutan Review: Experience through wanderon was very nice. It was my 1st trip with them and I am impressed how well it was organised and I didn't have to worry a thing. The guide tshirng was very very helpful and polite. I had gone with my mother and he took care of her so well during the trip especially while hiking to the Tiger Nest Trek. Our car driver Sonam who accompnied us till paro was also very polite and decent. Thanks to all of them, I have brought beautiful memories home. 

Sudha Shaswati shared her Bhutan experience: “Had an amazing experience backpacking in Bhutan with a wonderful group led by Anubhav Singh. On my first community travel, I couldn’t have asked for a better trip captain.“

Bhutan Itineraries by Duration

Whether you choose a Bhutan itinerary for 5 days or a longer 7N/8D journey, your experience will depend on how much time you have and the destinations you'd like to explore. While shorter trips cover the classic Paro Thimphu Punakha itinerary, longer holidays include scenic valleys like Phobjikha for a slower, more immersive experience

4 Nights / 5 Days Bhutan Tour

Perfect for first-time visitors looking to explore Bhutan's iconic attractions in a short getaway. Covers the classic Paro–Thimphu–Punakha circuit at a comfortable pace.

Day 1: Arrive in Paro, transfer to Thimphu.

Day 2: Thimphu sightseeing – Buddha Dordenma, Tashichho Dzong, National Memorial Chorten, drive to Punakha via Dochula Pass.

Day 3: Punakha Dzong, Suspension Bridge, Chimi Lhakhang, return to Paro.

Day 4: Trek to Tiger's Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang), evening at leisure in Paro.

Day 5: Departure from Paro.

8-Day Bhutan Group Trip Itinerary

Ideal for travellers who want to explore Bhutan at a relaxed pace while covering its cultural landmarks, scenic valleys, and offbeat destinations.

Day 1: Arrive at Bagdogra, transfer to Phuentsholing.

Day 2: Drive to Thimphu after completing entry formalities.

Day 3: Thimphu sightseeing.

Day 4: Drive to Punakha via Dochula Pass, visit Punakha Dzong and Suspension Bridge.

Day 5: Explore Phobjikha Valley and Gangtey Monastery.

Day 6: Drive to Paro and explore the valley.

Day 7: Hike to Tiger's Nest Monastery.

Day 8: Return to Phuentsholing or Bagdogra for departure.

Average Cost of Trip to Bhutan

Average Bhutan Trip Cost

• Budget trip (5–7 days): ₹35,000–₹45,000 per person.
• Mid-range trip (5–7 days): ₹50,000–₹70,000 per person.
• Luxury trip: Starts from ₹75,000+ per person.
• Family trip (4 people): Around ₹1.5–₹3 lakh for a 5–7 day holiday, depending on the hotel category and travel style.

Note: The final Bhutan trip cost depends on the season, duration, hotel category, transport, and activities included. Booking a group package often helps reduce the Bhutan trip cost from India by sharing transport and other travel expenses.

Bhutan Trip Packages by WanderOn

Check out the various Bhutan trip packages, hand-crafted especially for you to suit your needs and preferences.

Note: Package prices may vary from time to time as per seasonal changes

What’s Included in Our Bhutan Travel Packages?

• All travel within the trip is in a private vehicle suitable for Bhutan’s mountain routes, covering journeys across Phuentsholing, Thimphu, Punakha, Paro and other itinerary stops.
• Stay in hotels on a double or triple sharing basis across all major destinations in Bhutan
• Meals as specified in your itinerary, typically breakfast from Day 2 onward, and select dinners depending on the package.
• Entry permits for Bhutan, including all required entry and internal travel permits for Indian travellers.
• Entry fees to sightseeing spots and monasteries are covered in the itinerary.
• A dedicated Trip Captain with the group for the entire duration.
• Full on-ground coordination and travel support throughout the trip
• Driver allowances, fuel charges, tolls, parking fees and all transport-related expenses are included
• Basic medical kit carried at all times for safety and emergencies
• Select packages include some of the most memorable experiences in Bhutan, including the Tiger’s Nest Monastery trek in Paro, scenic viewpoints at Dochula Pass, cultural exploration in Thimphu, Punakha Valley riverside walks, traditional village visits, and monastery experiences with local insight.

Note: Inclusions and experiences vary by package. Check the individual package page for the complete list before booking.

What’s Not Included in Our Bhutan Tour Packages?

• GST and TCS are applicable extra.
• Any kind of food or beverage that is not included in the package, like alcoholic drinks, mineral water, meals/refreshments/lunches on the highway.
• Any personal expenses like a tip to the drivers, camera/video camera charges, camel safari, river rafting, laundry, telephone bills, tips, etc.
• Any cost arising due to natural calamities like landslides, roadblocks, etc. (to be borne directly by the customer on the spot)
• Anything not mentioned in the inclusions.
• Cost arises due to any change in tourism policy between Bhutan and India travel and trade policies.
• Cost arises due to a change or delay in flight timings. WanderOn, as a responsible travel partner, will definitely try to minimise the impact of delay, but WanderOn shall not be liable/responsible for such incidents.
• Airport Drop not included.
• Entry tickets to any Monuments are not included.

Bhutan Trips For All Kinds of Travellers

Bhutan Honeymoon Packages

Bhutan is quietly romantic without trying to be. Peaceful valleys, misty mountains, and timeless monasteries do most of the work. WanderOn's Bhutan honeymoon packages take care of the rest. Handpicked boutique resorts, candle-lit dinners with mountain views, and unhurried time across Tiger's Nest, charming Paro, and the calm beauty of Punakha. Every Bhutan tour package for couples is put together so the trip feels seamless and intimate throughout.

Bhutan Family Tour Packages

Bhutan is a destination the whole family can enjoy, with peaceful landscapes, rich culture, and experiences for every age group. WanderOn's Bhutan family tour packages are thoughtfully planned with comfortable stays, family-friendly sightseeing, and a relaxed pace. From exploring Thimphu and Paro to river rafting in Punakha, every Bhutan tour package for families lets you spend less time planning and more time making memories together.

Bhutan Group Tour Packages

Planning a fun getaway with friends or a larger group? Leave the logistics to WanderOn. Our Bhutan bike tour package for groups comes with adventure, great stays, and flawless logistics already figured out. Trek to iconic viewpoints, explore ancient monasteries, try Bhutanese cuisine, and experience unique cultural traditions. A dedicated Trip Captain is with you the whole time, ensuring everything runs smoothly.

Bhutan Tour Packages for Friends

Travelling with your squad and not sure where to begin? Start with Bhutan. Cafe hopping in Thimphu, thrilling hikes, vibrant market exploration, and breathtaking valley views. WanderOn's Bhutan group trips for friends are the perfect mix of fun, culture, and unforgettable memories for groups who love exploring together.

Visa, Entry Permits & Documentation

Do Indians Need a Visa?

No. A Bhutan visa for Indians is not required for tourism. Indian citizens enter Bhutan using a Bhutan entry permit issued by Bhutanese immigration authorities. The permit can be obtained on arrival at Paro Airport or at approved land entry points such as Phuentsholing, or applied for online in advance through the official immigration portal (often referred to as the Bhutan e-permit system).

Indian travellers must carry either a valid Indian passport (with at least 6 months' validity) or a valid Voter ID card. Children below 18 years can travel with a passport or birth certificate when accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

Entry Permit vs. Route/Special Area Permit

Most Bhutan tour packages include assistance with both the Bhutan entry permit and Bhutan route permit, so travellers rarely need to manage the process themselves.

Required Documents Checklist

Documents Required for a Bhutan trip

• Valid Indian passport (minimum 6 months' validity) or valid Voter ID card.
• Recent passport-size photograph (digital or printed, depending on the application method).
• Confirmed hotel bookings or tour itinerary (usually arranged by your tour operator).
• For children under 18: passport or birth certificate, plus travel with a parent/legal guardian.
• Online pre-application details for using the Bhutan e-permit portal.

Quick Takeaway

Indian tourists do not need a visa for Bhutan. They need a Bhutan entry permit, may require a Bhutan route permit for destinations beyond the standard permitted areas, and can apply in advance through the official Bhutan e-permit system to save time at the border or airport.

Best Time to Visit Bhutan

The best time to visit Bhutan depends on the kind of experience you're looking for. 

Summer / Spring (March to May)

• Temperature: 10°C to 25°C
• For most travellers, spring is the best time to visit Bhutan. Blooming rhododendrons, clear skies, and pleasant weather make sightseeing and the Tiger's Nest hike especially rewarding. It's also the most popular season to book Bhutan tour packages in summer. 
• Best for: Paro sightseeing, Tiger’s Nest Monastery hike, festivals, photography

Monsoon (June to August)

• Temperature: 15°C to 25°C
• Bhutan gets quiet and beautifully green during the monsoon. Rain, low clouds, and occasional landslides can affect travel plans, so Bhutan tour packages in monsoon are best suited for flexible travellers who don't mind slower travel and want to enjoy fewer crowds.
• Best for: Budget trips, peaceful stays

Autumn (September to November)

• Temperature: 10°C to 20°C
• Autumn is widely considered one of the best times to visit Bhutan. The skies clear up after the monsoon, and the mountain views are sharper than in any other season. Everything just looks better, and travel feels smoother.
• Best for: Tsechu festivals in Bhutan, trekking, and Himalayan views

Winter (December to February)

• Temperature: -5°C to 15°C
• Cold, quiet, and underrated. Tourist numbers drop significantly, and you get a version of Bhutan that most people never see. A Bhutan tour package in winter is perfect for travellers who enjoy peaceful escapes and don't mind the cold.
• Best for: Phobjikha Valley, cultural trips, fewer crowds

Bhutan’s Festival Calendar

Bhutan's festivals, known as Tshechus, are among the country's biggest cultural attractions. Planning your trip around the Bhutan festival calendar lets you experience traditional mask dances, religious ceremonies, and local celebrations.

How to Reach Bhutan

If you’re planning a trip and wondering how to reach Bhutan, the country is accessible but not overly connected. That’s part of its charm. You can either fly in or enter by road from India.

By Air | Fastest and Most Practical

Paro International Airport is the only international airport in Bhutan. The landing approach through narrow mountain valleys is something people talk about long after the trip. Direct flights run from:

• Delhi
• Kolkata
• Guwahati
• Bagdogra

Druk Air and Bhutan Airlines operate these routes. Fair warning, though. Flights are on the expensive side, and seats disappear quickly during peak season. If you're flying, book as early as you can.

By Road | Best for Budget and Flexibility

Indians don't need a visa to enter Bhutan, which makes the road route a straightforward and budget-friendly option. Entry points include:

• Phuentsholing via Jaigaon: The one most people use. Around 4 to 5 hours from Bagdogra. The drive from Phuentsholing up to Thimphu takes another 5 to 6 hours, but the mountain roads make it worth it.
• Gelephu via Assam: Works better if you're starting from central or eastern India.
• Samdrup Jongkhar via Assam: Another eastern entry point, depending on where you're coming from.

By Train | Closest Option

Bhutan has no railway network of its own. The closest stations on the Indian side are:

• New Jalpaiguri
• Hasimara

Both have good rail connections from major cities. After that, it's a road journey to Phuentsholing and across the border into Bhutan.

Top Places to Visit in Bhutan

Cliffside monasteries, centuries-old fortresses, quiet valleys, and high mountain passes, Bhutan packs a lot into a small country. Here's where to head first.

Paro

• Tiger's Nest Monastery: You've probably seen the photo already. It clings to a cliff nearly 900 metres above the Paro Valley, and getting there means a proper hike, not a stroll. Worth every step.
• Rinpung Dzong: A 17th-century fortress-monastery above the Paro River. This is where the Paro Tshechu festival happens each year, and the architecture alone makes it worth the visit.
• Chele La Pass: One of the highest motorable passes in the country. Go on a clear day, and you'll get the Himalayas, Paro Valley, and Haa Valley all in one sweep.
• Things to do in Paro: the National Museum, Kyichu Lhakhang, the local market, and a slow afternoon at one of the town's cafés. Paro rewards travellers who don't rush.

Thimphu

• Buddha Dordenma: One of the largest seated Buddha statues on earth, watching over the capital from up high. Go for sunset if you can.
• Tashichho Dzong: Bhutan runs a lot of its government business from here, which makes it unusual as far as fortresses go, part administrative hub, part religious centre, all impressive Bhutanese architecture.
• Weekend Market: Also called the Centenary Farmers' Market. Fresh produce, handicrafts, spices, and a good excuse to see how Thimphu actually lives day to day.

Punakha

• Punakha Dzong: Ask most people, and they'll tell you this is Bhutan's most beautiful fortress. It sits right where the Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers meet, which explains the photos.
• Punakha Suspension Bridge: Long, a little wobbly, and the views over the valley make up for it.
• Chimi Lhakhang: People call it the Fertility Temple. Dedicated to Lama Drukpa Kunley, it draws pilgrims from well beyond Bhutan's borders.

Beyond the Triangle

• Phobjikha Valley: A glacial valley that turns into something special every winter, when the endangered black-necked cranes fly in.
• Haa Valley Bhutan: Fewer tourists make it out here, which is exactly the point. Mountain scenery, small villages, hiking trails that stay quiet.
• Bumthang Sightseeing: This is Bhutan's spiritual core: Jambay Lhakhang, Kurjey Lhakhang, Jakar Dzong and small villages scattered between them.
• Gelephu: Southern Bhutan looks nothing like the postcard version, with subtropical forest, different wildlife, and a tourism scene still finding its footing. Good for travellers who've done the classic route already.

Things to Do in Bhutan

Tiger's Nest Hike

If you do one adventure activity in Bhutan, this is probably it. It's the country's most popular hike, and honestly, most visitors wouldn't dream of skipping it.

• Tiger's Nest trek difficulty: Moderate
• Duration: 4 to 6 hours round trip
• Altitude: Around 3,120 metres
• Fitness needed: You don't need to be an athlete, but be ready for steep uphill stretches and a lot of stone steps.

Tip: Get moving early, bring plenty of water, wear proper hiking shoes, and don't be afraid to pause and catch your breath as you climb.

Druk Path Trek

This is one of the more popular multi-day treks in the country, linking Paro and Thimphu through alpine forest, mountain passes, and lakes so clear they almost don't look real.

• Duration: 5 to 6 days
• Difficulty: Moderate
• Highest Altitude: Around 4,210 metres
• Best Time: March to May, or September to November

If you want a real taste of Bhutan's landscapes without signing up for a full expedition, this is a solid middle ground.

Jomolhari Trek

The Jomolhari Trek Bhutan offers is one of the country's real showstoppers, with high altitude, remote villages, yak pastures, and up-close views of Mount Jomolhari at 7,326 metres.

• Duration: 7 to 9 days
• Difficulty: Challenging
• Highest Altitude: Around 4,890 metres
• Best Time: Spring and autumn

This one's better suited to experienced trekkers who've handled high altitude before and are in genuinely good shape.

Spend Time in Phobjikha Valley

Wide, quiet, and completely unhurried. No crowds, no noise, just open valley and clean air. Come in winter, and you might spot black-necked cranes making their seasonal stop here.

Experience a Local Festival (Tshechu)

These are not put on for tourists. Tshechus are real cultural events with masked dances, rituals, and entire local communities showing up in traditional dress. If your travel dates line up with one, clear your schedule and go.

Try Bhutanese Food

Start with ema datshi, chilli and cheese cooked together in a way that sounds simple and tastes like nothing else. Then work your way through red rice, momos, and at least one cup of butter tea. It takes a sip or two to get used to, but most people come around.

Walk Through Paro

Small cafes, traditional architecture, clean mountain air. Paro is the kind of place where doing nothing in particular somehow becomes the highlight of the day.

River Rafting & Other Adventure Activities

Trekking isn't the only game in town.

• Bhutan river rafting: The Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers in Punakha offer scenic white-water routes, some gentle enough for beginners, others with enough punch for experienced rafters.
• Mountain biking: Forest trails, mountain passes, and small villages around Paro, Thimphu, and Bumthang, all fair game on two wheels.
• Archery: Bhutan's national sport, and you can try it at local archery grounds.
• Rock climbing: A few solid climbing spots near Thimphu for anyone wanting to test their grip.
• Nature walks & birdwatching: Head to Phobjikha Valley, Haa Valley, or Jigme Dorji National Park for wildlife and views that make you stop mid-sentence.

Food, Shopping & Culture

Must-Try Bhutanese Dishes

Bhutanese food is simple, hearty, and doesn't hold back on chillies, which locals treat more like a vegetable than a seasoning.

• Ema Datshi: Bhutan's national dish, chillies and local cheese, nothing fancy, just genuinely good. Anyone exploring Bhutanese food needs to start here.
• Kewa Datshi: Potatoes cooked down in a rich, comforting cheese sauce.
• Shakam Paa: Dried beef stir-fried with chillies and vegetables.
• Phaksha Paa: Pork cooked with red chillies and mountain radish.
• Momos: Steamed or fried dumplings, stuffed with vegetables, chicken, or cheese, and impossible to stop at just one.
• Suja: Bhutan's traditional butter tea. You'll find it served in homes and monasteries alike.

Souvenirs & Where to Buy Them

Shopping here isn't about brand names; it's about locally handcrafted pieces that carry real artistic heritage behind them.

Popular Bhutan souvenirs worth looking out for:

• Handwoven textiles and scarves
• Prayer flags and prayer wheels
• Wooden masks and handcrafted décor
• Thangka paintings
• Handmade paper products
• Bhutanese incense and herbal products

Head to the handicraft markets in Paro and Thimphu for the widest selection, the Centenary Farmers' Market if you want local produce and everyday goods, and the Government Handicrafts Emporium in Thimphu when you want to be sure what you're buying is genuinely artisan-made.

Cultural Etiquette

Buddhist tradition runs deep here, and a little respect for local customs goes a long way with the people you meet.

A few essential Bhutan etiquette tips to keep in mind:

• Dress modestly at monasteries and dzongs. If you're wondering what to wear in Bhutan monasteries, stick to clothing that covers your shoulders and knees, and skip anything too revealing.
• Take your hat off before stepping into temples or religious buildings.
• Photography isn't always allowed inside monasteries, temples, and prayer halls, so ask first rather than assume.
• Walk clockwise around stupas, prayer wheels, and religious monuments; it's a small gesture that means a lot.
• Keep your voice down inside religious sites, and don't touch sacred objects unless someone tells you it's fine.

Travel Tips & Practical Information

A little preparation goes a long way when travelling to Bhutan. From carrying the right currency to packing for changing weather, these practical tips will help you enjoy a smooth and hassle-free trip.

Currency & Money

• The official currency is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN), which is pegged at par with the Indian Rupee (INR).
• Indian currency notes of ₹100, ₹200 and ₹500 are widely accepted across most hotels, restaurants, and shops. It's advisable to carry some cash, especially when visiting smaller towns.
• Bhutan currency exchange services are available at Paro Airport, banks, and authorised exchange counters.
• ATMs are available in major towns like Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha, but they may not always accept international cards, so carrying some cash is recommended.
• Many hotels, restaurants, and stores now accept DrukPay and card payments, although digital payments may be limited in remote areas.

Connectivity & SIM Cards

• Mobile connectivity is reliable in Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha, but may be limited in remote valleys and trekking regions.
• Visitors can purchase a Bhutan SIM card for tourists from B-Mobile (Bhutan Telecom) or TashiCell at Paro Airport and authorised outlets by presenting their passport or entry permit.
• Most hotels and cafés offer complimentary Wi-Fi, although internet speeds may vary outside major towns.

Altitude Tips for Travellers

Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha are all comfortable at their elevations, but some treks push above 4,000 metres, and that's where things need a bit more care.

A few Bhutan altitude sickness tips worth remembering:

• Give yourself a day to acclimatise once you arrive.
• Drink more water than you think you need.
• Ease into strenuous activity rather than diving straight in at higher elevations.
• Keep meals light and go easy on the alcohol.
• Persistent headache, dizziness, or nausea? Head down to a lower altitude and get medical help if it doesn't pass.

Packing List by Season

Your Bhutan packing list will depend on the time of year you're travelling.

Spring (March–May) & Autumn (September–November)

• Light woollens or jackets
• Comfortable walking or hiking shoes
• Sunglasses, sunscreen, and a reusable water bottle
• Light layers for changing temperatures

Summer / Monsoon (June–August)

• Waterproof jacket or raincoat
• Umbrella
• Quick-dry clothing
• Waterproof trekking shoes
• Insect repellent

Winter (December–February)

• Heavy winter jacket
• Thermal wear and fleece layers
• Woollen cap, gloves, and scarf
• Warm socks and insulated footwear

Regardless of the season, carry any personal medications, a universal power adapter, a daypack, and modest clothing for monastery visits to ensure a comfortable and respectful travel experience.

Ready to Explore Bhutan?

Bhutan is one of those destinations that stays with you long after the trip ends. Whether you want to hike to Tiger's Nest Monastery, drive through the mountain passes of Dochula, explore the peaceful valleys of Paro and Punakha, or simply experience Bhutan's unique culture, the right itinerary makes all the difference. 

WanderOn's Bhutan tour packages are designed to take care of permits, accommodation, transport, and on-ground support, so you can focus on the experience. Browse our range of Bhutan packages, choose the itinerary that suits your travel style and budget, and start planning your unforgettable Himalayan escape today.