Trips

Samtengang Winter Trek in Western Bhutan. This four-day trek is a short and pleasant journey from Punakha to Wangduephodrang Dzongkhag. It is a fairly easy trek as the altitude only ranges between 1100-1900m and the climate is warm throughout the hike.

Druk Path Trek 2 starts from Thimphu Tshaluna and ends at Paro Jele Dzong. Bjimina is a beautiful small village under Thimphu District and 2 hours drive from Thimphu city. This is the second version of the Druk Path trek that is beautiful and can be done by an amateur. The best trek for beginners.

48 Hours of Bhutan Tour. This is a short Bhutan tour that gives you the best experience of Tiger Nest temple hikes and the 2 beautiful cities of Thimphu and Paro.

This is small rural festival in the village of Nag Lhakhang in Bumthang. This festival is usually held from 15th to 17th December.

Tangsibji is a village near Ura valley in Bumthang District. Bumthang is the cultural capital of Bhutan. The festival is held in the small village temple starting in September.

Explore the most iconic highlights of Western Bhutan on this six–day itinerary. Visit Gangtey which is the most beautiful valley in western Bhutan and this tour itinerary takes you there in the 6 days of Bhutan Travel. Discover beautiful Bhutan with a visit to Gangtey.

All Tshechus is followed by Mask dance and music. In Tashigang Tshechu you could see tribal people from Merak and Sakteng in their unique dresses visiting to witness the event.

Bhutan is a country of Flowers. Almost 30 different species of Rhododendrons is discovered in Bhutan. Rhododendron Festival draws hundreds of visitors from all over the region and features the Rhododendron Festival Pageant, the Craft Fair with food and dances.

Thimphu Festival, which was established between 1705 to 1709 by Kunega Gyeltshen, the first reincarnation of Jampel Dorji, has an intriguing origin story. Thimphu Tshechu, a vibrant festival dedicated to the local deities. Initially, the festival took place over eight months of the Bhutanese calendar, and it was introduced during the reign of the fourth Desi Tenzin Rabgye (1638-1696).

The Term “salt trek route” is derived from the purpose it served prior to the construction of the national highway from Trashigang to Samdrup Jongkhar. The people of the Eastern Dzongkhags used to make voyages via this route to take salt and silk from the border town of Samdrup Jongkhar.