Bhutan Tour Packages

Swastik Holiday assures that your Tour to Bhutanis the best value for your money, regardless of which Holiday packages to Bhutanyou choose.

List of Bhutan Tour Packages

Tour Packages to Bhutan

Your trip to Bhutan will begin in one of the major cities that have excellent access to the Himalayan Mountain monarchy, such as Kolkata, Bagdogra, Guwahati, Delhi, or Mumbai. However, regardless of where you purchase one of Swastik Holiday's Bhutan Holiday Packages, you will have a stress-free vacation.

About Bhutan Tourism

The land of the Thunder Dragon, nestled amidst the beautiful Himalayas, inspires awe and astonishment with its treasure chest of pristine natural beauty. The emerald highlands, dotted with the many hues of multicoloured monasteries and houses, resemble a lovely postcard. Bhutan will enchant you with its stunning beauty and simple charm, whether you travel alone or with your family. The last major kingdom of the Himalayas, nestled between India and China, entices you in with its rugged charm and alpine temperature. Participate in the yearly Tshechu and join the villagers in praying to Guru Rinpoche, who is recognised as the second Buddha in this region. You'll be carried away on waves of celebrations full of emotion and ardour if you share their meals and dance their dances.

Bhutan has a plethora of trekking trails that will take you on Himalayan-scale adventures if you want a break from the country's mesmerising stillness. Visiting a monastery can be a thrilling experience. The Tiger's Nest Monastery, for example, is positioned 1,200 metres above the Paro Valley. Bhutan is not just a popular destination for a refreshing retreat, but it is also a favourite destination for a romantic honeymoon. The slow pace of life here is delightfully interwoven with spurts of adventure, making your vacation even more exciting. Bhutan is a feast for all your senses, from the clean mountain air scented with nature's perfumes to the rugged texture of the terrain. To see it all for yourself, book a swastik Holiday Bhutan vacation package today.

The Best Time for Bhutan Tour

The finest times to visit the Himalayan country of Bhutan are in the spring (March to May) and fall (September to November). Spring temperatures range from 3°C to 25°C, while autumn temperatures range from 10°C to 23°C. Despite the extreme temperature changes, these are the best seasons to visit Bhutan because it does not rain. Bhutan receives the majority of its rainfall in the summer and snowfall in the winter. The shoulder seasons have ideal weather and are the greatest time to visit Bhutan for sightseeing and seeing the country's natural splendour.

Not only can you get your sightseeing done without interruptions during these two seasons, but all of the major tourist attractions are open as well. During the summer and winter, strong rains and snowfall may make some portions of the nation inaccessible. If you can face the rains and accept a reduced itinerary, summer is still a terrific season to visit Bhutan. However, the bitterly cold winter temperatures and snow will keep the majority of visitors away during the season.

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In the spring, you can celebrate the Paro Festival, the Gomkora Festival, and the Ura Yakchoe with the people. Thimphu Tshechu, Jomolhari Mountain Festival, Tamzing hala Choetpa, Wangdue Tshechu, Jambay Lhakhang Tshechu, and the Black Necked Crane Festival are among the many events held in autumn.

Places to Visit in Bhutan

Bhutan is a deceptively small country with a wealth of sights to see. Here are some of the top locations to visit in Bhutan, ranging from monasteries to national parks and museums.

Tiger’s Nest Monastery

Without a question, this is Bhutan's most famous and sacred tourist destination. It is the Guru Rinpoche's sacred monastery and a centre of pilgrimage for the villagers. Guru Rinpoche is said to have travelled here on a tiger and meditated for three months. It hugs the rock wall above the Paro Valley and provides a breathtaking view of the surrounding area. This lovely monastery is accessible with a basic admission permit. One of the attractions here, along with the stunning vistas, is the cave temple inside the monastery.

Punakha Dzong

Bhutan's second-largest Dzong (fortress) houses nearly all of the country's national treasures. It is also Bhutan's second oldest building, having been constructed between 1637 and 1638. Ngawang Namgyal's holy bones and the tetrön Pema Lingpa's tetrön Pema Lingpa's tetrön Pema Lingpa's tetrön Pema Lingpa's tetrön Pe The fort itself is a marvel of building, as it was built without the use of a single nail. The Southern Drukpa Lineage's sacred relics, as well as a large collection of beautiful artwork, are well worth your attention.

National Museum of Bhutan

Bhutan's National Museum is a veritable treasure mine of the country's history. In about 3,000 exhibits, it covers more than 1,500 years of Bhutanese culture. Everything is there, from antique sculptures to contemporary works. The natural history section documents the region's vegetation, fauna, and wildlife. A whole section is devoted to ceremonial masks used in Bhutanese festivals. The cultural timeline is captured and displayed in a comprehensive photo gallery. Traditional dance ceremonies are also held in the museum building.

Zuri Dzong

This is one of Bhutan's oldest standing dzongs, dating back to the 12th century. Zuri Dzong is a historically and culturally significant monument because it is thought to have been constructed on the site of a cave where Lord Buddha meditated in the 8th century. The 5-story-tall fortress, which is protected by two palisade walls and only accessible by a bridge, gives breathtaking views of the Paro Valley. This is one of the region's best and most popular hiking sites.

Jigme Dorji National Park

The Jigme Dorji National Park is a veritable animal conservation treasure trove. Snow Leopards, Indian Leopards, Serows, Clouded Leopards, Himalayan Blue Sheep, Sambar Deer, Barking Deer, Pikas, Marmots, Gorals, Red Pandas, Himalayan Black Bears, Ravens, and Black Musk Deer are just a few of the rare animal and bird species that live there. The National Park has a healthy environment as a result of active conservation efforts, with such a diverse range of animals on offer. Aside from the animals, the park is home to 300 medicinal plant species as well as 39 different butterfly species.

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Food in Bhutan

Bhutanese cuisine has a distinct flavour profile influenced by the liberal use of spices and chiles. Surprisingly, despite the abundance of animal dishes, a large portion of the population is vegetarian. Because of its proximity to India and China, both cuisines are readily available throughout the country. On your trip to Bhutan, you should taste the following local dishes.

Jaju Soup

This soup is traditionally cooked using sun-dried turnip leaves, but spinach or other leafy greens can occasionally be used for variation. It's a creamy combination made with milk and butter that has a special place at festivals and special events. Variations of this can be seen all around Bhutan. As the locals do, serve with rice and curry. Also, try the heartier version, which includes cheese to add flavour and texture.

Red Rice

Red rice is a medium-grain rice variety that is consumed by the majority of Bhutanese people on a regular basis. It is primarily grown in the Paro region, where it is nourished by mineral-rich glacial water. Because it is just half milled, it cooks faster and keeps more bran nourishment. This gluten-free rice has a distinct nutty and earthy flavour that pairs nicely with spicy meals. Rice is used as a side dish in a number of Bhutanese recipes, including Ema Dashti and Shamu Dashti.

Jasha Maru

Jasha Maru is a lip-burningly fiery local delicacy that is the polar opposite of the calm Jaju. Diced chicken, ginger, garlic, onion, chilies, tomato, and coriander leaves are used to make the stew. The ginger, on the other hand, is what gives Jasha Maru its spirit. In some additional varieties of this flavorful dish, the birds may be replaced with other meats and served with liberal helpings of chicken broth. This is typically served with red rice, though it may also be served with buckwheat noodles in some regions. It's worth a shot, but be prepared for the burn.

Zow Shungo

The Zow Shungo is a firm believer in the Bhutanese principle of minimising waste. It's usually a jumble of leftover vegetables mixed together in a flash and served with red rice. The Zow Shungo is offered in restaurants all around Bhutan, despite the fact that it is simply a means to reduce food waste. Try it for its distinct flavour and texture, which will change depending on where you are. By the way, in the local tongue, 'Zow' means 'splendid.'

Ema Datshi

Chilies and yak cheese Ema Datshi, Bhutan's national cuisine, is a sumptuous blend of these two major ingredients that fit together well. The stew's flavour and texture are enhanced by garlic, onions, and tomatoes, but the gravy preserves the buttery colour of the cheese. But don't be deceived by its innocent appearance. In Bhutanese, ema refers to chiles, and they are present in every bite. As is customary, this meal is served with the ubiquitous red rice.

Things to Do in Bhutan

While most visitors to Bhutan expect a peaceful vacation, the country has much more to offer than tranquilly and clean air. You may simply combine stretches of tranquilly with intermittent bursts of action to make your holiday more interesting.Here are some things to do in Bhutan that are recommended.

GasaTsachu

Soaking in natural hot springs, especially in Bhutan's chilly temperature, is an experience that must be had to be believed. Jigme National Park is in the same district as GasaTsachu. It's a group of natural hot springs that provide a deeply relaxing experience in open-air community tanks. This is a fantastic experience, especially after a long hike through the national park. Take a tip from the locals and get rid of your fatigue the Bhutanese way.

River Rafting - Po Chu River

A river rafting trip on the River Po Chu appears to be an exciting idea after a peaceful dip in the hot springs. River rafting in Bhutan, however, is almost a Zen-like experience, distant from the usual rapids accompanied by powerful currents and loud yells. You'll be carried along by calm currents along the river's flow, which is flanked on both sides by beautiful landscape. The 16-kilometer path provides an excellent opportunity to appreciate Bhutan's natural beauty from a fresh perspective.

Trekking

Bhutan is a trekker's heaven due to its varied geography. The snow-capped mountains, lush green valleys, and crystal-clear lakes provide a wonderful backdrop for your trip as you travel through breathtaking natural surroundings. Some of the hikes are strenuous, but most can be completed with only a basic degree of fitness. Regardless of complexity, they will all put your resolve to the test and test your breaking point. So, put your best foot forward and set off on foot to experience the beauty of Bhutan's countryside.

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