Explore the Serene and Sacred Sights of Bhutan in 7 Days

Absolutely! We specialize in tailor-made travel experiences. If you'd like to extend your stay, add extra days, or include particular activities, let us know. We will personalize the itinerary to make your holiday exactly what you envision, ensuring a seamless experience from start to finish.

Yes, we provide dedicated support to ensure your journey is smooth and worry-free. If you need assistance while traveling, you can reach out to our customer support team at +91-080-4217-4405. Our team is just a call away, ready to help with any concerns or adjustments to your travel plans.

We strive to accommodate all special requests, from dietary needs to room preferences and specific sightseeing interests. Contact us at enquiry@trawelmart.com or +91-080-4217-4405, and our team will make necessary arrangements to personalize your experience for a memorable journey.

The best time to visit Bhutan is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these periods, the weather is pleasant, with clear skies, making it ideal for sightseeing, trekking, and enjoying the country’s pristine landscapes. Spring showcases vibrant rhododendron blooms, painting the valleys with hues of red, pink, and white, while autumn offers panoramic views of the Himalayan ranges.

No, Indian citizens do not require a visa to enter Bhutan. However, they must carry a valid passport (with a minimum of 6 months validity) or a voter identity card issued by the Government of India. Upon arrival, Indian travelers need to obtain a travel permit, which is issued at designated points such as Paro Airport or the Phuentsholing border. Permits are issued for specific regions like Thimphu and Paro, and additional permits are required to visit restricted areas such as Punakha, Wangdue, and Bumthang. It is advisable to carry multiple passport-sized photographs and photocopies of identification documents for a hassle-free process.

The trek to Taktsang Monastery, or Tiger’s Nest, is moderately challenging but manageable for beginners with moderate fitness levels. The trail involves a steady uphill climb, including steep sections and stairs. The entire trek takes approximately 5-6 hours round trip, depending on your pace and fitness. For beginners, it’s recommended to take breaks, hydrate regularly, and start early in the morning to avoid the midday heat. Ponies are available for hire up to a midway point for those who need assistance. Comfortable trekking shoes, a walking stick, and light snacks can make the journey easier. The breathtaking views and the spiritual ambiance at the top make the effort worthwhile.

Bhutan’s currency is the Ngultrum (BTN), which is pegged at par with the Indian Rupee (INR). Indian Rupees are widely accepted throughout Bhutan, except for denominations of ₹500 and ₹2,000, which may not be accepted in some areas. Travelers are encouraged to carry smaller denominations for convenience, especially in rural areas where card payment facilities might not be available. ATMs are present in major cities like Thimphu and Paro, but international cards may not always work, so it’s advisable to carry sufficient cash.

Yes, Bhutan offers plenty of vegetarian meal options, making it a vegetarian-friendly destination. Traditional Bhutanese cuisine includes dishes like Ema Datshi (chili and cheese curry), Kewa Datshi (potatoes with cheese), and Shamu Datshi (mushroom and cheese curry), all of which are vegetarian. Rice is a staple and is often served with lentils, vegetables, and pickles. Indian cuisine is also widely available, particularly in Thimphu and Paro, with many restaurants catering to vegetarian preferences. Travelers with specific dietary requirements should inform their guides or hosts in advance for a seamless dining experience.

Spring (March to May): Light layers, comfortable walking shoes, a light jacket for cooler evenings, and a hat or sunglasses for daytime. Summer (June to August): Lightweight, breathable clothing, rain gear, and waterproof shoes as this is the monsoon season. Autumn (September to November): Layers, a fleece jacket for mornings and evenings, and sturdy shoes for trekking. Winter (December to February): Warm clothing, including thermal wear, a heavy jacket, gloves, and a scarf.

Yes, Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, cafes, and restaurants in major cities like Thimphu and Paro. While the internet speed may not be as fast as in other countries, it is sufficient for browsing and communication. For travelers who need consistent connectivity, local SIM cards with data packages can be purchased from providers like TashiCell and Bhutan Telecom. Ensure your phone is unlocked for international SIM usage. However, in remote areas, internet access may be limited, offering an opportunity to disconnect and enjoy Bhutan’s serene environment.