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• A Snapshot of Your Journey

   

  Celebrate your love with this 6-day honeymoon in Bhutan, the last great Himalayan kingdom, where stunning mountain scenery, vibrant culture, and timeless traditions await.

  A true natural Shangri-La, Bhutan lies within one of the world’s most spectacular mountain ranges, famed for its soaring peaks and pristine trekking trails. Mystical and steeped in legend, the country reveals its culture through striking dzongs (fortresses), cliffside monasteries, and sacred art carved or painted into rugged landscapes. Its diverse scenery, rich wildlife, and flourishing flora make it a destination unlike any other.

  As a honeymoon retreat, Bhutan offers couples a journey of discovery and connection. Fluttering prayer flags on high mountain passes, prayer wheels spinning in crystal-clear streams, and serene valleys together create an atmosphere of romance and reflection – a perfect beginning to your new life together.

  Your adventure begins in Punakha Valley, once Bhutan’s capital and a place central to its history. At 1,200 m (3,937 ft) above sea level, Punakha thrives with rice fields, orchards, and vegetable farms nourished by the Mo and Pho Chu rivers. Where these rivers meet stands the majestic Punakha Dzong, one of Bhutan’s most iconic landmarks. Along the Pho Chu riverbanks, you may also glimpse the rare and critically endangered white-bellied heron.

  From there, journey to the Paro Valley, a historic town at 2,250 m (7,382 ft) dotted with sacred temples, monasteries, and the National Museum. It is also home to Bhutan’s only international airport. Overlooking the valley is the magnificent Mt. Jhomolhari (7,326 m / 24,035 ft), whose glacial streams cut through dramatic gorges to form the Paro Chu. Fertile terraced fields here produce Bhutan’s renowned red rice, adding to the valley’s beauty and charm.

Itinerary

Inclusions

Exclusion

Additional information

Cancellation policy

Price Details

Package	Days	Group Size	Tour Price/day	SDF/day	Total per Person
Standard (3★)	14	Solo	3570	1400	2,170
Standard (3★)	14	2 pax	400 - 5600	200 - 2800	2,800
Standard (3★)	14	3+ pax	600 - 8400	300 - 4200	4200
Standard (3★)	10	Solo	2550	1000	1,550

Details Tips

23 Essential Tips for Visiting Bhutan

1. Independent Travel

Tour operators are still recommended for treks and festivals. SDF is $100/day until Aug 2027, with discounts for kids.

2. Travel Insurance

Not required, but highly recommended.

3. Book Early

Especially for festivals and treks in spring or autumn.

4. Flights

Only Drukair and Bhutan Airlines fly into Paro. You can also enter overland from India.

5. Carbon-Negative Country

Bhutan maintains over 60% forest coverage.

6. Safety

Bhutan is extremely safe, even for solo female travelers.

7. Vaccines

No required shots, but stay current and consider rabies/Japanese encephalitis for long trips.

8. Altitude

Acclimatize properly. Save Tiger’s Nest for later in your trip.

9. Medical Essentials

Bring insect repellent, sunscreen, Diamox, and Dramamine.

10. Healthcare

Traditional and Western treatments available.

11. Food

Try local spicy dishes like ema datse.

12. Water

Don’t drink tap water—use bottled or boiled.

13. Etiquette

Say "Kuzu zangpo la", dress modestly, and bow instead of shaking hands.

14. Tipping

Appreciated for guides and trek crews, but not mandatory.

15. Nightlife

Thimphu has live music, clubs, and bars.

16. Smoking

Legal, but be discreet. Cannabis is illegal.

17. Beliefs

Local myths and spiritual symbols are part of the culture—keep an open mind.

18. Clothing

Pack layers, hiking boots, and consider wearing traditional dress.

19. Money

Bring cash. Use goBoB or MyPay for digital payments.

20. SIM & Wi-Fi

Buy a local SIM or rent pocket Wi-Fi at the airport.

21. Religious Sites

Be respectful—remove shoes, dress properly, and walk clockwise.

22. Bargaining

Prices are usually fixed. Don’t haggle aggressively.

23. Festival Calendar

Use the lunar calendar to plan your visit for tsechus and other events.

23 Essential Tips for Visiting Bhutan

1. Independent Travel

Tour operators are still recommended for treks and festivals. SDF is $100/day until Aug 2027, with discounts for kids.

2. Travel Insurance

Not required, but highly recommended.

3. Book Early

Especially for festivals and treks in spring or autumn.

4. Flights

Only Drukair and Bhutan Airlines fly into Paro. You can also enter overland from India.

5. Carbon-Negative Country

Bhutan maintains over 60% forest coverage.

6. Safety

Bhutan is extremely safe, even for solo female travelers.

7. Vaccines

No required shots, but stay current and consider rabies/Japanese encephalitis for long trips.

8. Altitude

Acclimatize properly. Save Tiger’s Nest for later in your trip.

9. Medical Essentials

Bring insect repellent, sunscreen, Diamox, and Dramamine.

10. Healthcare

Traditional and Western treatments available.

11. Food

Try local spicy dishes like ema datse.

12. Water

Don’t drink tap water—use bottled or boiled.

13. Etiquette

Say "Kuzu zangpo la", dress modestly, and bow instead of shaking hands.

14. Tipping

Appreciated for guides and trek crews, but not mandatory.

15. Nightlife

Thimphu has live music, clubs, and bars.

16. Smoking

Legal, but be discreet. Cannabis is illegal.

17. Beliefs

Local myths and spiritual symbols are part of the culture—keep an open mind.

18. Clothing

Pack layers, hiking boots, and consider wearing traditional dress.

19. Money

Bring cash. Use goBoB or MyPay for digital payments.

20. SIM & Wi-Fi

Buy a local SIM or rent pocket Wi-Fi at the airport.

21. Religious Sites

Be respectful—remove shoes, dress properly, and walk clockwise.

22. Bargaining

Prices are usually fixed. Don’t haggle aggressively.

23. Festival Calendar

Use the lunar calendar to plan your visit for tsechus and other events.