Bhutan

Timeless Bhutan remains one of the world's and Asia's ultimate and most exclusive destinations. Only recently opened to the outside world, the country typically hosts less than 20,000 travelers a year (which means on any given day, there are only a few dozen travelers in all of Bhutan). Bhutan is in fact the fabled Shangri La... a unique and untouched culture only rarely seen by outsiders with a land of pristine natural beauty for unparalleled outdoors exploration.

Let us treat you to the luxuries the country has offer, including world-class resorts Aman and Taj, but immerse you into the fascinating culture and sights others miss. When to come? Festivals are the highlight of travel in Bhutan and your trip should ideally encompass one of these remarkable events. We can organize your trip to coincide with secondary festivals few tourists see or during the seasonal arrival of the black-necked cranes, deeply revered in Bhutan as a heavenly bird. The festivals are colorful events offer first hand glimpse of Bhutanese life, but plan accordingly, flights and hotels book far in advance for the more popular ones. Other celebrations such as the King's birthday, national day, Bhutanese new year (losar) are celebrated throughout the country and provide an equal or more vibrant experience.

Weather-wise, the best time to visit Bhutan is in the spring and Autumn (when most of the festivals take place) when the weather is finest. This is the ideal time for trekking and for traveling throughout the country. You're likely to get wet no matter the season, but avoid the monsoon, from June to August, when an average of 0.5m (1.5ft) of rain pours down in Thimphu and up to 1m (3ft) saturates the eastern hills. Let us plan your trip to this remarkably untouched place.

Highlights

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Map

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