Bhutan Charity Tour: Empower Communities and Transform Lives

If your flight is delayed, our representative will communicate with the airline company to confirm your landing time and arrange for a pickup from the airport based on the updated arrival time. Our team will do their best to accommodate the changes caused by the delay and adjust your itinerary.

Yes, you will receive a detailed orientation the day you arrive at your hotel from our highly experienced guide. The orientation will cover essential information such as the trip route, day-to-day itinerary, safety measures, and any specific instructions or recommendations required for your trip.

You will be provided with the contact details of your tour guide and tour manager once your booking is confirmed, who can be reached via phone or email. They will be readily available to address any concerns or emergencies you may have.

The best time to visit Bhutan is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons when the weather is pleasant and the skies are clear.

A visa is to be obtained through a foreign or local agent in Bhutan (excluding Indians, Bangladeshis and Maldivians). We require a scanned clear copy of your passports to process visas. Payment is required to be made in full in order to process your visa. Please ensure that your passport has more than 6 months of validity.

Yes, Bhutan has a policy of high-value, low-impact tourism. To maintain the country's unique culture and environment, a daily tariff is imposed on visitors, limiting the number of tourists and ensuring a more sustainable approach to tourism.

The official currency of Bhutan is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN). However, Indian Rupees (INR) are also widely accepted in the country.

Some of the major tourist attractions in Bhutan include the Tiger's Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang), Punakha Dzong, Dochula Pass, Buddha Dordenma Statue, and the capital city of Thimphu.

Yes, it is mandatory to hire a licensed Bhutanese tour guide for the entire duration of your trip. The guide will ensure that you have a fulfilling and culturally immersive experience in Bhutan.

We recommend all travelers to obtain their own travel insurance.

Yes, Bhutan offers excellent trekking opportunities, including the popular Jomolhari Trek, Druk Path Trek, and the Snowman Trek. These treks allow you to explore the country's stunning landscapes and remote regions.

It is recommended to dress modestly and respectfully while visiting Bhutan, especially when visiting temples and religious sites. Comfortable clothing suitable for outdoor activities is also advisable.

Yes, Bhutan is a safe country to visit. The crime rate is low, and the Bhutanese people are known for their warm hospitality and friendly nature.

Yes, mobile phone coverage is available in most parts of Bhutan, but it may be limited in remote areas. Internet access is also available in hotels and cafes, but the connection may be slower compared to other countries.

It is recommended to drink bottled or filtered water while in Bhutan to avoid any potential stomach issues. Bottled water is readily available in most places.

Bhutan has only one international airport, Paro International Airport, which is the main entry point for most visitors. Additionally, you can also enter by road through the southern border with India.

Credit cards are accepted in some hotels, shops, and restaurants in major cities like Thimphu and Paro. However, it is advisable to carry sufficient cash, especially when traveling to remote areas where card acceptance may be limited.