After unforgettable flight into Paro International Airport, wherein you would have feasted on some of the wonders of the Himalayas, such as views of Mount Everest, Kanchenjunga and other famous Himalayan peaks, including Bhutan's Jomolhari and Mount Jichu Drake, you will have a thrilling landing. At the airport, you will be received by representatives of our company, who will escort you to a hotel. After lunch at hotel, you will be driven to Thimphu.

After arriving Thimphu, visit the Folk Heritage Museum. It provides a glimpse into rural Bhutanese life through exhibits of artifacts, tools, and household items. Then make a visit to Bhutan Textile Museum. It showcases the country's rich weaving traditions and exhibits various styles of textiles, from ceremonial to everyday wear. After that drive up to Buddha Point, a gigantic bronze statue of Buddha overlooking Thimphu valley. The evening light offers a stunning backdrop for photography, and the serene atmosphere is perfect for contemplation.

Overnight at the hotel.

After breakfast, start your day by visiting the Memorial Chorten, a revered Buddhist shrine where locals gather for prayers and circumambulation and it was built in memory of the Father of Modern Bhutan, Late Third King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. A stupa dedicated to world peace. After that visit Bhutan Postal Museum to learn about the country's unique postage stamps and postal history. Visit Changangkha Monastery which was built in the 13th century by Lama Phajo Drukgom Shigpo, a Tibetan saint and a place where parents traditionally bring their newborns to receive blessings.

After lunch, visit Tashichho Dzong, an impressive fortress that houses the throne room and government offices. It's particularly beautiful in the afternoon light. Then visit Takin Zoo (Takin - The National Animal of Bhutan) The takin is a significant cultural symbol in Bhutan, often revered for its uniqueness and mentioned in local folklore and religious stories. Towards evening, stroll The Centenary Farmers' Market in Thimphu. It offers an authentic glimpse into Bhutanese daily life, showcasing the country's agricultural heritage, culinary traditions, and vibrant community spirit. It's an essential visit for anyone interested in experiencing the cultural richness of Bhutan's capital city.

Overnight at the hotel.

Driving from Thimphu to Punakha offers a scenic journey through Bhutan's mountainous landscapes and cultural landmarks. Enroute, stop at Dochula Pass (3,100 meters), about 30 minutes' drive from Thimphu. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of the eastern Himalayas on clear days. Take some time to walk around and admire the 108 chortens (stupas) and the Druk Wangyal Lhakhang temple. Continue your journey towards Punakha. On the way visit Chimi Lhakhang, also known as the Temple of Fertility. Chimi Lhakhang was built in 1499 by the Tibetan saint Drukpa Kunley. He is affectionately known as the "Divine Madman". Couples who have difficulty conceiving often visit the monastery to seek blessings from the divine power associated with Drukpa Kunley. The monastery is adorned with phallus paintings and sculptures, which are believed to ward off evil spirits and bring good luck. Phallus symbolism is common in Bhutanese culture and is considered a representation of fertility and protection.

There are several local restaurants and cafes along the route where you can stop for lunch in one of the local restaurant or a farmhouse. After lunch, visit Punakha Dzong (Fortress) built in 1637 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal has played a prominent role in the civil and religious life of the Kingdom. It is ancient capital of Bhutan and one of the most majestic dzongs in the country. Admire its stunning architecture, intricate woodwork, and beautiful location at the confluence of the Pho Chhu (father) and Mo Chhu (mother) rivers. Then drive for half an hour and hike to the Khamsum Yulley Namgyal chorten. It was built in 2004 by HM The Queen Mother, Ashi Tshering Yangdon Wangchuck to promote peace, stability, and harmony in the world and is dedicated to the well-being of the Bhutanese people. The chorten is known for its stunning architecture and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, making it a popular destination for both tourists and pilgrims alike.

Overnight at the hotel.

Start early in the morning after breakfast. Visit the Wangdue Phodrang Dzong, a picturesque fortress overlooking the confluence of the Punatsangchhu and Dangchhu rivers. Wangdue Phodrang Dzong was founded in 1638 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the unifier of Bhutan. It served as a vital administrative and strategic center in the region.

After lunch at Wangdue Town, resume your journey towards Trongsa through scenic landscapes, cross the Pele La Pass (3,390 meters), and enjoy views of the Himalayan peaks if weather permits. Take a breaks along the way to capture the stunning vistas and local life. After arriving Trongsa, visit the impressive Trongsa Dzong, one of the largest dzongs in Bhutan, and the Ta Dzong (watchtower), which now houses a museum showcasing Bhutanese history and artifacts. 

Overnight at the hotel.

After breakfast, drive to Bumthang where it offers a journey through some of Bhutan's most scenic landscapes and cultural sites. Enroute visit the Chendebji Chorten, a large white stupa built in Nepalese style with eyes painted at four cardinal points. 

After lunch at local restaurant, resume your journey towards Bumthang. Stop at Yotong La Pass (3,400 meters) and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and valleys where you can capture the stunning landscapes and rural life of Bhutan and continue your journey towards Bumthang.

Overnight at the hotel.

Exploring Bumthang offers a rich cultural experience with its ancient temples, monasteries, scenic valleys, and traditional villages.

After breakfast, visit Kurjey Lhakhang as it holds a great historical and spiritual importance in Bhutan. It is associated with Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava), who visited Bhutan in the 8th century and subdued local demons and spirits. Kurjey Lhakhang hosts an annual Tsechu (festival) in honor of Guru Rinpoche, where masked dances and religious ceremonies are performed. Then visit Jambay Lhakhang founded in the 7th century by King Songtsen Gampo of Tibet, Jambay Lhakhang is one of the oldest temples in Bhutan. The Jambay Lhakhang Drup festival is celebrated here annually in late October or early November. The highlight of the festival is the Mewang (fire ceremony), where locals walk through a large fire to cleanse themselves of sins and misfortunes.

After lunch, visit Tamshing Lhakhang founded by the renowned treasure revealer (terton) Pema Lingpa in 1501. The Tamshing Phala Chhoepa festival is held here annually in autumn, featuring mask dances performed by monks and laymen. After that make a visit to Mebar Tsho, or the Burning Lake, is a sacred site associated with the treasure revealer Pema Lingpa. According to legend, Pema Lingpa jumped into the lake with a burning butter lamp and emerged with the lamp still burning and with treasures he had discovered underwater. It is a place of pilgrimage for Bhutanese Buddhists, who visit to pay homage and make offerings. Mebar Tsho is set amidst serene natural surroundings, surrounded by pine forests and cliffs, adding to its mystical ambiance.

Overnight at the hotel.

Start early in the morning after breakfast. We will proceed to Gangtey/Phobjikha via Trongsa. The approach to Phobjikha valley is through a forest of Oak and Rhododendron. Enroute lunch. Phobjikha is one of the few glacial valleys in Bhutan and chosen home of black-necked cranes which migrate from the central Asiatic Plateau to escape its harsh winters. Take a break along the way to capture the stunning landscapes and perhaps spot some wildlife. Towards evening, take a stroll around the valley to enjoy its natural beauty of Phobjikha.

Overnight at the hotel.

After breakfast, visit Gangtey Monastery perched on a hilltop overlooking the stunning Phobjikha Valley in central Bhutan. Gangtey Monastery was founded in 1613 by Gyalse Pema Thinley, the grandson of Pema Lingpa, a renowned saint and treasure revealer in Bhutan. Gangtey Monastery hosts an annual Tsechu (religious festival) in honor of Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava). During the festival, monks perform sacred masked dances (Cham) to celebrate Buddhist teachings and to invoke blessings.

After lunch at Wangdue, continue your journey to Paro. Enroute Dochula Pass again, enjoying the panoramic views of the Himalayas and the 108 stupas. It’s a great spot for photography and to stretch your legs. Then continue your drive to Paro, visit Tamchog Lhakhang on the way as it offers glimpse into Bhutan's spiritual traditions and architectural craftsmanship, set against the backdrop of Bhutan's natural beauty. It is a peaceful retreat along the highway, offering a moment of reflection amidst a journey through the Kingdom of Bhutan.

Overnight at the hotel.

Paro, located in western Bhutan, is a picturesque valley known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and historical landmarks.

After breakfast, visit Kyichu Lhakhang built in 7th century by the Tibetan Emperor Songtsen Goenpo and it holds immense historical and religious significance as one of the oldest temples in Bhutan and a major pilgrimage site. A short drive from there will take you to the ruins of Drugyel Dzong (castle of the victorious drukpa). The dzong was built in 1649 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, the founder and unifier of Bhutan, to commemorate victory over Tibetan invaders. Drukgyal Dzong is considered a symbol of Bhutanese resilience and independence, commemorating historic victories and the unification of Bhutan. it offers stunning views of Mount Jomolhari on a clear day.

After lunch, visit Paro Dzong (Rinpung Dzong) built in 1644 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, it serves both as a religious and administrative center. Then visit National Museum Situated above Paro Dzong on a hilltop. Houses a rich collection of Bhutanese art, artifacts, weapons, textiles, and thangkas (religious paintings). Offers panoramic views of Paro valley from its strategic location.

Overnight at the hotel.

Taktshang Monastery, also known as Tiger’s Nest Monastery, is a legendary and iconic site in Bhutan, renowned for its spiritual significance and breathtaking location.

One of Bhutan’s holiest shrines and an amazing structure that crosses all boundaries of architectural masterpiece, Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest) Monastery is perched some 1000m/3000ft on a cliff overlooking a valley. It is said that the legendary Indian saint, Guru Padma Sambhava, flew from Tibet on the back of a tigress to tame five demons, who were opposing the spread of Buddhism in Bhutan in 746 AD.  Taktshang Monastery is the ultimate pilgrim site for all Buddhist especially in Bhutan.

The hike to the monastery takes about 5hours (up and down), and follows an ancient path marked by river powered prayer wheels.

Lunch at cafeteria and towards evening stroll in Paro town as it offers a glimpse into local Bhutanese life, with traditional wooden buildings, shops selling local crafts and souvenirs, and eateries serving Bhutanese cuisine. Visit Weekend Market held every weekend near the town center, this bustling market offers a glimpse into Bhutanese daily life.

Overnight at the hotel.

After early breakfast, our representatives will bid farewell to your onward destination.