Bhutan Tour Packages
Step into Bhutan, a country where ancient traditions blend seamlessly with stunning Himalayan landscapes. It is one of the most untouched and beautiful places in the world. Set between China and India, Bhutan is a beautiful country that feels like stepping into another time zone. With rich culture, scenic hikes, and peaceful stays, Bhutan is a true hidden gem in the Himalayas. Bhutan measures its success by "Gross National Happiness." You will feel this joy the moment you land there.
With Flamingo Transworld, your trip to this "Land of the Thunder Dragon" is planned perfectly. Our knowledge and experience help us create smooth and meaningful holidays. Whether you are looking for calm and quiet or mountain adventures, we have the right Bhutan travel package for you. We make your trip to Bhutan hassle-free - we handle flights, permits, hotels, and tours. Everything is planned keeping Indian travellers in mind, so you can just relax and enjoy.
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Things to know before travelling to Bhutan
Before you travel to Bhutan, it is good to know some important things that will help make your trip better in this Himalayan country.
- Bhutan is 30 minutes ahead of India.
- Take a travel insurance.
- Before you go to Bhutan, it is important to know the special travel rules, including the permit system for Indian travellers.
- Indian nationals do not need a visa. Instead, an 'Entry Permit' is issued.
- As of the latest regulations, Indian nationals are required to pay a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of βΉ1,200 per person, per night. Children aged 6 to 12 years are eligible for a 50% concession on the SDF, meaning they pay βΉ600 per person, per night. Children below the age of 5 years do not have to pay the SDF.
- Bhutan is plastic-free in many areas; carry eco-friendly bags and a reusable water bottle.
- Bhutan is a safe country with very low crime, making it a comfortable place to visit, even for solo women travellers.
- Altitude sickness can happen in Bhutan, so it is important to take it slow, rest when needed, and save high-altitude treks like Tigerβs Nest for later in your trip.
- Bring essentials like insect repellent, sunscreen, altitude and motion sickness medicine, and any personal items you may need, as some may be hard to find in Bhutan.
- Pack layered, modest clothes for changing weather and temple visits. Bring good hiking boots and shoes if you plan to wear a traditional dress.
- ATM and card access is limited in remote regions, so carry adequate cash.
- The money used in Bhutan is called Ngultrum (BTN), and it is equal in value to the Indian Rupee. You can use Indian Rupees in Bhutan too.
- Getting a SIM card in Bhutan is now easy at Paro Airport. You can also rent a pocket Wi-Fi if you want internet in faraway places.
Why Choose Flamingo Transworld for Your Bhutan Holiday?
Planning a trip to Bhutan can feel overwhelming - entry permits, daily fees, reliable transport, and accommodations in remote regions. At Flamingo Transworld, we simplify it. We help match what Indian travellers want with how things work in Bhutan.
- Transparent Pricing & SDF Handling: Bhutan charges a special daily fee for every tourist. It is called the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) and costs βΉ1,200 per person for every night. We make this simple by including this fee in our package price. There are no hidden taxes and no shocks later - just one clear cost for your holiday.
- We Know Bhutan Well: We have been planning Bhutan tour packages for years. Our trips cover famous places like Tiger's Nest and also hidden gems. You get to explore without feeling rushed.
- Verified Comfort & Support: We work only with highly-rated hotels and trusted local partners, with well-kept vehicles and 24/7 support, so your trip stays worry-free.
- Stay in Good Places: We choose hotels that are safe, comfortable, and close to the main attractions in Bhutan - Paro valley, Thimphu city, or the beautiful areas in Punakha. All hotels work well for families, couples, and groups.
- All-Inclusive Planning: We handle all the paperwork. We process your entry permit using your Voter ID or Passport. We also provide verified guides who speak good English (and often Hindi). We cover your flights, hotels, meals, and transfers into one easy Bhutan tour package, so you do not have to worry.
- Your Choice, Your Style: Pick what suits you - group tours to meet new people, private Bhutan tours for more freedom, or custom trips made just for you. We plan trips for families, couples, friends, and solo travellers.
- Handy Travel App: Our Buddha app has local tips, important numbers, major tourist spots, and all Bhutan information on your phone. Everything you need is just one tap away.
- 24/7 On-Tour Support: Bhutan is a remote place, but you are never alone there. Our local team in Thimphu and Paro is available round the clock. If you have any health issues, like altitude sickness or wish to change your plan at the last minute, we are just a phone call away.
- Clear Booking Process: Simple booking steps, clear inclusions and cancellation rules, plus easy add-ons like better rooms, private cars, or extra nights. We tell you everything before you pay.
Best Bhutan Tour Packages for Every Traveller
Discover Bhutan your way with our curated Bhutan tour packages from India. Designed for ease, these include permits, guides, and that warm Indian touch - think chai breaks amid prayer wheels.
Bhutan Private Tour Packages
- Duration: 5β8 days
- Inclusions: A private car just for you, stays in your preferred hotels, Breakfast and Dinner included, a personal driver who guides you, help with permits, and all daily government fees (SDF).
- Price Range (approx): βΉ40,000 β βΉ70,000 per person (Flight cost is extra).
- Custom Options: You can upgrade to luxury 5-star hotels; you can also add fun activities, like river rafting in Punakha.
Bhutan Family Tour Packages
- Duration: 5 to 7 days
- Inclusions: Big rooms for families, activities that kids love, a relaxed schedule, and a visit to see the national animal at the Takin Preserve.
- Price Range (approx): βΉ40,000 β βΉ60,000 per person.
- Custom Options: Add a photo session wearing traditional Bhutanese clothes (Kira/Gho). Meditation sessions guided by monks.
Note: Prices are indicative. Final cost depends on dates, flight class, hotel category, and availability. Our pre-booked airline seats for group tours offer good value for money. Private or custom tours have separate pricing.
How to Book Your Bhutan Tour from India with Flamingo Transworld
Booking your dream Bhutan holiday is simple with our team:
- Pick the ideal Bhutan tour package: Group, private, family, or honeymoon.
- We take care of everything: flights, visas, hotels, transfers, meals, and sightseeing.
- A dedicated expert helps you from booking to take-off.
- Enjoy a smooth, fun-filled trip to Bhutan, knowing each detail is planned by professionals.
Get special deals for group bookings, early bird offers, and EMI payment options to make your Bhutan tour even easier.
Best Time to Visit Bhutan
Generally, Bhutan welcomes visitors all year, with each season offering unique experiences and festivals. Choose the timing that matches your personal interests, weather, and costs.
Here is a simple guide to help you holiday in Bhutan.
Peak Season: March to May & September to November
- Weather: Spring brings flowers and nice temperatures (15-20Β°C). Autumn has clear skies and mild weather - perfect for trekking and photos. Best weather months.
- Crowds: More tourists during these months, especially during festivals. Book hotels and flights early.
- Costs: Higher rates for flights and hotels.
- Best For: Walking in nature, seeing festivals, and seeing beautiful flowers in spring or golden rice fields in autumn.
- Tip: Book your hotels and flight tickets 3 to 4 months in advance as seats fill up fast.
Shoulder Season: Late FebruaryβEarly March and Late NovemberβEarly December
- Weather: Mild, skies clearing after monsoon or before winter; good landscapes.
- Crowds: Slightly lower than peak; fewer crowds.
- Costs: Hotels have good rates and flights may have offers. Great for budget travel.
- Best For: Budget-conscious travellers who want good weather + value.
- Tip: Good for quieter sightseeing, but still book in advance if going for festivals or trekking.
Off-Peak Season: June to August and December to February
- Weather: Summer brings monsoon rains, and winter is cold.
- Crowds: Fewer tourists - peaceful, uncrowded travel.
- Costs: Discounted hotel and flight deals.
- Best For: Peaceful, budget-friendly, and good for bird watching.
- Tip: Pack for rain in summer or warm layers in winter. Be flexible with travel plans due to the weather.
Visa Requirements for Bhutan from India
Indian nationals can enter Bhutan easily, without a visa. Instead, a permit is mandatory. You can enter Bhutan via air or road. If you fly into Paro, you will be issued the permit at the airport after showing your valid Indian passport or voter ID card.
If you enter Bhutan by road (through Phuentsholing), you must have an entry permit from the Immigration Office there. A valid passport or voter ID card is needed to get this permit, which is usually valid for 7 days to visit Thimphu and Paro. To explore other places, travellers must have a permit extension or a Special Area Permit in Thimphu.
Indians must now pay a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of βΉ1,200 per person per night. Kids aged 5 to 12 pay half, and children below 5 years of age do not need to pay. Always carry multiple copies of your ID and passport-size photos. Children must have a school ID and a valid birth certificate. This fee helps Bhutan maintain its environment and public services.
Flamingo Transworld will help you with all the documents and permits you need, making your entry into Bhutan easy and stress-free.
How to Reach Bhutan from Major Indian Cities
Reaching Bhutan is an adventure. Most travellers from India prefer to take a direct flight to Paro because it is easy. However, people living in East India often like to go by road through the border for a scenic drive.
By Air
Paro is home to the only international airport in Bhutan. It is one of the most beautiful but also one of the trickiest airports in the world due to its mountainous location. Only expert pilots can land here. Two airlines fly to Bhutan - Drukair, the national airline, and Bhutan Airlines. No other international airline is allowed to operate here.
You can take direct flights to Paro from several cities like Delhi, Bagdogra, Kolkata, and Guwahati. Sometimes, flights also operate from cities like Gaya or Mumbai, depending on the season and airline schedule. It is best to check the latest flight timings before booking. It is crucial to book flight tickets well in advance, particularly during peak seasons, as seats are limited.
Book 2-3 months early, especially in peak season. Paro airport works during the day and depends on the weather - keep flexible plans.
By Road
The main gate to enter by road is at the border of Jaigaon (West Bengal) and Phuentsholing (Bhutan). You can fly to Bagdogra Airport in West Bengal. From there, you can take a taxi for 4 to 5 hours to reach the border.
Reaching Jaigaon/Phuentsholing:
- Nearest Airport: Bagdogra Airport (IXB) in West Bengal is about a 4-5 hour drive to Jaigaon/Phuentsholing.
- Nearest Major Railway Station: New Jalpaiguri (NJP) in West Bengal is also about a 4-5 hour drive. Hasimara is a smaller station closer to Jaigaon (about 30-45 minutesβ drive).
- You can take a taxi or bus to Jaigaon, then walk through the Bhutan Gate into Phuentsholing.
- Other Land Border Points: While Phuentsholing is the most common, other official land entry points for tourists are Gelephu (central Bhutan, bordering Assam) and Samdrup Jongkhar (eastern Bhutan, bordering Assam). These are not used by many tourists, but they are still good options.
By Train
While there is no direct train to Bhutan, trains run to New Jalpaiguri (NJP) in West Bengal. From there, private taxis take you to the Phuentsholing border, and onward to Paro or Thimphu.
Top Places to Visit on Your Bhutan Trip
Bhutan has many beautiful places that show its natural beauty and peaceful culture. Each place gives you a special experience, with calm landscapes and rich traditions. Whether it is a quiet valley or a lively town, every part of Bhutan feels unique and memorable.
Here are our must-visit picks for your next Bhutan tour:
Paro
Paro is known for its scenic beauty, monasteries, and peaceful valleys. It is one of the most charming places to visit in Bhutan. The town mixes rural peace with cultural richness. Paro is surrounded by lush pine forests and ancient Dzongs, with the Paro River winding past rice fields and village homes. Stroll the vibrant Paro Market, where colorful handicrafts and local pastries provide a taste of Bhutanese daily life.
The most famous place here is the Tigerβs Nest Monastery. The Paro Dzong and National Museum add to the cultural appeal. The town is also a good base for hikes and local market visits. With easy access to hiking trails, ancient temples, and scenic viewpoints, Paro is a must-visit for culture, adventure, and natural beauty.
Punakha
Punakha was the old capital of Bhutan. It is located at a lower height than Thimphu, so the weather here is warmer and the trees are greener. The beautiful Punakha Dzong sits where two rivers meet and looks especially lovely in spring. You can walk across the long suspension bridge and enjoy views of rice fields and hills.
You can also explore peaceful villages and farmlands. The scenic drives around Punakha make your trip to Bhutan memorable. With its mild weather, Punakha is great for outdoor fun like rafting, cycling, and visiting temples. Its festivals show the rich culture and history of Bhutan.
Bumthang
Bumthang is the spiritual centre of Bhutan. It has some of the oldest temples and monasteries in the country. The area is quiet, beautiful, and deeply connected to Bhutanese legends. Bumthang has four main valleys. These valleys have apple trees, fields, and traditional villages where life is slow and peaceful. You can also explore local cheese farms and handicraft workshops.
The altitude here is higher, so the weather stays cool. Bumthang is famous for making honey, cheese, apples, and a local beer called Red Panda. It is a long drive from the capital city, Thimphu (about 8 to 9 hours), but the drive shows you the authentic rural life of Bhutan. It is also the best place to include in Bhutan tour packages to see local festivals with fewer crowds.
Phobjikha Valley
Phobjikha Valley is a wide glacial valley known for its natural beauty and peaceful atmosphere. This beautiful valley is home to rare black-necked cranes that come from Tibet in winter. To keep the birds safe, the valley does not have electric poles above the ground; all electricity runs underground, so the birds do not get hurt. You can take easy walks, see amazing views, and visit Gangtey Monastery.
The valley offers a rare experience where you can disconnect from busy city life and enjoy pure Himalayan nature. Bird lovers, photographers, and nature lovers really enjoy Phobjikha. The fresh air, quiet streams, and beautiful mountain views make it a peaceful and charming place to visit.
Thimphu
Thimphu is the capital city of Bhutan. It is unique because this capital city has no traffic lights! It offers many cultural highlights such as the National Memorial Chorten, Tashichho Dzong, and the Buddha Dordenma statue. You can watch archery, explore local crafts, and enjoy the cool mountain air.
You can shop for textiles and paintings, try traditional and international food, and see how Bhutan keeps its culture while growing as a city. It is a mix of old and new, like monasteries, government buildings, and craft workshops. Thimphu is a great place to start or end your Bhutan holiday.
Top Things to Do in Bhutan
There are many exciting things to do in Bhutan. You can enjoy its beauty and culture. You can explore nature, learn about local traditions, and relax in peaceful places. No matter what you choose, your holiday in Bhutan will feel calm and special.
Hike to Tigerβs Nest Monastery
A hike to the Tigerβs Nest Monastery is a must-do thing to do in Bhutan. It is a classic mix of adventure and spirituality. This famous temple sits on a cliff 900 meters high. The legend says a guru flew here on a tiger in the 8th century. The hike takes about 3 hours through forests with prayer flags and great views. There is a cafΓ© halfway for a break. The last part has steep steps, but the views and temples inside are worth it.
Start early, bring water and snacks, and wear good shoes. You can ride a horse halfway if needed. Inside the monastery, you will find peaceful shrines, ancient artefacts, and quiet spaces for reflection. Reaching the top makes you feel happy and calm, and the view of the valley is amazing.
Try Archery β the national sport of Bhutan.
Archery is a big part of Bhutanese culture. Watching or trying archery is a fun and authentic things to do in Bhutan. Bhutanese people play archery during festivals, celebrations, and casual weekends. You can visit local archery grounds in Thimphu or Paro.
Every village has a field where people play, sing, dance, and celebrate. Many resorts and hotels offer archery experiences for travellers, so everyone can try their hand at this ancient skill. They have smaller bows and targets that are easier for beginners. It is an exciting way to learn about the culture.
Cross the Punakha Suspension Bridge
One of the best experiences in Bhutan is walking across a long suspension bridge covered with colourful prayer flags. The Punakha Suspension Bridge stretches 160 meters over the Po Chhu River. It is covered with colorful prayer flags and sways a bit when you walk.
Great views of mountains and valleys. On the other side, see traditional villages where life has not changed much. It is a perfect spot to take photos with the green valley behind you. These things to do in Bhutan give you a blend of adventure, beautiful scenery, and a sense of local culture.
Enjoy Breathtaking Views at Dochula Pass
Dochula Pass offers some of the best mountain views in Bhutan. Set between Thimphu and Punakha at 3,100 meters high, offers stunning views of the snow-covered Himalayas. The site is marked by the 108 Druk Wangyal Chortens. They add a peaceful and spiritual touch to the scenery.
Located en route from Thimphu to Punakha, Dochula is a favourite stop for tea, picnics, and nature walks. The air here is fresh and cool, and sometimes it gets misty, making it look magical. The wide mountain views, small chortens, and fresh air make Dochula Pass a favourite spot for your Bhutan trip.
Experience a Traditional Bhutanese Hot Stone Bath
A traditional Bhutanese hot stone bath is a relaxing cultural things to do in Bhutan. It uses river stones heated in a fire. These stones are placed in a wooden tub filled with herbal water. As the stones heat the water, minerals are released. They help relax your muscles and improve circulation. Spas, farmhouses, and homestays throughout Bhutan offer stone baths.
The experience is peaceful, warm, and soothing. It is usually done in a private room at local farmhouses or wellness lodges. Prices start around BTN 640. It is especially enjoyable in winter and often includes extras like a salt scrub or oil massage.
Must-Try Foods in Bhutan - A Culinary Experience
Bhutanese food is known for its bold flavours and heavy use of chillies, which are considered a main ingredient, not just a spice. Trying local dishes is a fun and tasty experience for anyone visiting Bhutan.
Here are a few must-try food items that will give you a true taste of Bhutan.
- Ema Datshi - A spicy stew made with chillies and local cheese.
- Phaksha Paa - Pork cooked with radish and dried chillies.
- Jasha Maru - A spicy chicken curry made with onions, tomatoes, garlic, and ginger.
- Momos - Steamed or fried dumplings filled with meat or vegetables.
- Kewa Datshi - A mild dish made with potatoes, cheese, and sometimes green chillies.
- Suja - A salty tea made with butter.
- Zow Shungo β a dish made from leftover rice and vegetables.
- Jaju Soup - soup made up of green leafy vegetables like local spinach, or even turnips.
- Puta β buckwheat noodles.
- Hoentay - is a type of momos filled with a mix of turnip leaves, cheese, and spices.
Top Shopping Spots in Bhutan
Shopping in Bhutan is a way to experience its culture. Local markets and shops offer handmade crafts, beautiful fabrics, and spiritual souvenirs that each have their own story.
Best places to shop in Bhutan
- Norzin Lam in Thimphu
- Handicrafts Emporium in Thimpu
- Weekend Market in Paro
- Bumthang Handicrafts
- Rinchenling Handicrafts in Paro
- Punakha Dzong Market
- Khuruβs Handicrafts in Punakha
- Jakar Market in Bumthang
- Paro Dzong
- Weekend Market in Thimpu
Things/ Souvenirs to Buy in Bhutan
- Thangka Paintings
- Bhutan red rice
- Colourful carved wooden masks
- Prayer Flags
- Jewellery
- Wooden products
- Buddhist sculptures
- Postal stamps
- Prayer wheels
- Bhutanese handwoven textiles
Experience the Vibrant Nightlife of Bhutan
Bhutanβs nightlife is mellow but surprisingly lively in its own way. You will find cosy bars, live music lounges, and cultural performances that reflect the countryβs blend of old and new. Whether you want to sip on local whiskey or enjoy folk music under the stars, there is something for everyone.
Top Places to Enjoy Nightlife in Bhutan
- Tashi Tagay Drayang β Thimpu
- Club Ace β Thimpu
- Space 34 - Thimpu
- Om Pub - Thimpu
- COMO Uma Paro Bar or Lounge
- Ambient CafΓ© and Bar - Thimpu
- Vivacity - Thimpu
Experience the Festivals of Bhutan
Festivals in Bhutan are colourful spectacles of dance, devotion, and deep spirituality. Celebrated with grandeur across dzongs and valleys, these events offer travellers a glimpse into Bhutanese life, Buddhist beliefs, and Himalayan culture.
Check the lunar calendar before you go. Bhutan uses the lunar calendar, so many Buddhist festival dates change each year. But some events, like National Day and the Black Necked Crane Festival, happen on the same date every year.
Here are the top festivals of Bhutan
1. Paro Tshechu
- When: March-April
- Where: Paro
- Why: It is celebrated to honour Guru Rinpoche, who spread Buddhism in Bhutan and defeated evil spirits.
2. Nomad Festival
- When: March
- Where: Bumthang
- Why: To celebrate and preserve the unique culture, traditions, and lifestyle of Bhutanβs nomadic communities.
3. Thimphu Tshechu
- When: Bhutanese lunar month of September or October.
- Where: Thimpu
- Why: To celebrate and preserve the unique culture, traditions, and lifestyle of Bhutanβs nomadic communities.
4. Punakha Drubchen
- When: February or March.
- Where: Punakha
- Why: To remember Bhutanβs victory over Tibetan invaders and show its history through traditional war dances.
5. Jambay Lhakhang Drup
- When: Typically held in October β based on the Bhutanese lunar calendar.
- Where: Bumthang Valley
- Why: To celebrate the birth of Guru Rinpoche and protect the temple with sacred dances and rituals.
6. Haa Summer Festival
- When: July - August.
- Where: Haa Valley
- Why: To celebrate the rich culture and traditions of the Haa Valley during summer.
7. Wangdue Phodrang Tshechu
- When: July - Usually in September (dates follow the Bhutanese lunar calendar)
- Where: Wangdue Phodrang
- Why: To honour Guru Rinpoche and showcase traditional dances and local culture.
8. Dochula Druk Wangyel Festival
- When: 13th December
- Where: Dochula Pass
- Why: To honour Bhutanese soldiers' bravery and celebrate national unity through traditional dances.
9. The Annual Black-Necked Crane Festival
- When: November
- Where: Phobjikha Valley
- Why: To welcome and protect the endangered black-necked cranes and raise awareness about their conservation.
Tips for a Hassle-Free Bhutan Trip
- Currency: The money in Bhutan is called Ngultrum, and it has the same value as the Indian Rupee. You can use Indian Rupee notes (up to βΉ500) everywhere in Bhutan. You do not need to exchange money. Carry cash, as online payments do not always work.
- Permits: As an Indian traveller, you do not need a visa, but you do need an Entry Permit (at Phuentsholing if travelling by road, or at Paro Airport).
- Sustainable Development Fee (SDF): Indian tourists pay Nu 1,200 (around βΉ1,200) per night as a fee, much lower than the USD 100 charged to other foreign visitors. Children 6-12 years pay a 50% fee; under 6 years travel free.
- SIM Cards: Your Indian SIM card will probably not work or will be very expensive. You should buy a local tourist SIM card at the border or airport to use the internet.
- Motion Sickness: The roads in Bhutan are very curvy. If you get car sick easily, bring medicine and try to sit in the front seat of the vehicle.
- Pack Smart: Layer clothes for changing temperatures. Must-haves: comfortable walking shoes, warm jackets (even in summer), rain gear, sunscreen, sunglasses, basic medicines, and thermal wear for winter. Wear modest clothes at religious places.
- Special Route Permit: If you plan to go beyond Paro & Thimphu, you will need a route permit from the Immigration Office in Thimphu.
- Tobacco Rules: Bhutan does not like tobacco. You cannot buy cigarettes there. You can bring a small amount for yourself, but you must declare it at the border and pay a tax. You cannot smoke in public places.
- Stay Flexible: The weather can change quickly in the Himalayas. Flights may get delayed, and roads sometimes blocked by landslides. Keep a few extra days and stay flexible - Bhutan is best enjoyed at its own gentle pace.
Getting Around in Bhutan
Bhutan does not have trains or domestic flights for tourists. The only way to travel is by road. The roads go over mountains and can be quite curvy.
Travel within Bhutan by Road: The drive from Phuentsholing to Thimphu is approximately 5-6 hours, offering breathtaking views through mountainous terrain. All road travel within Bhutan for tourists must be in a Bhutanese-registered vehicle with a local driver.
Our Transportation (Mostly Included in our Packages):
- Group Tours: You will travel in a comfortable, air-conditioned coach with your group and a dedicated tour manager.
- Private Tours: You will have your own car and a local driver at your disposal, offering complete flexibility. Recommended for families and couples.
- Airport Pickups: We pick you up from the airport in Bhutan and drop you off at your pre-booked hotel.
Note: Vehicles included in our packages can only be used as per the planned schedule. Any extra use, additional kilometres, or extra hours will cost more at the agreed rates.
Best Places to Stay in Bhutan
From luxury resorts in the clouds to budget-friendly guesthouses, Bhutan offers a wide range of accommodations. These hotels are popular among Indian travellers and cater to all kinds of budgets, combining comfort with traditional Bhutanese hospitality.
The list below is a mix of 10 budget-luxury hotels in Bhutan
- Taj Tashi, Thimphu
- Le Meridien Paro, Riverfront
- Hotel Osel, Thimphu
- Tigers Nest Resort, Paro
- Druk Hotel, Thimpu
- The Postcard Dewa, Thimphu
- Dhensa Boutique Resort, Punakha
- Khamsum Inn, Thimphu
- Kichu Resort Bumthang
- Hotel Norbuling, Thimphu
Book Your Bhutan Tour from India with Flamingo Travels
A trip to the Himalayas should be magical, not stressful. With Flamingo Transworld, you will experience Bhutan without any hassles. You just need to enjoy the peace of the mountains. Whether you prefer a fun group trip or a private romantic holiday, we have the perfect plan for you.
With our Bhutan tour packages from India, everything is taken care of - permits, food, and great memories. Do not wait to explore this beautiful land. Get your custom quote today and start your peaceful trip to Bhutan. Book now and let us make it special.
