Bhutan Tour with Purpose - Empower Communities and Transform Lives

You will need to fly to Paro International Airport in Thimpu, Bhutan.

Yes, we will reschedule your pickup time if your flight gets delayed. Our representative will be waiting for you at the airport’s arrival point with your nameplate and will transfer you to your hotel accommodation from the airport.

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. They can be reached via phone or email and will be readily available to address any concerns or emergencies you may have.

To obtain a visa for Bhutan, you must go through a licensed foreign or local agent in Bhutan, with the exception of Indian, Bangladeshi, and Maldivian nationals. The agent will require a clear scanned copy of your passport to process the visa. Full payment is necessary for visa processing, and it is important to ensure that your passport has at least 6 months of validity.

Yes, Bhutan follows a policy of high-value, low-impact tourism to preserve its unique culture and environment. To achieve this, a daily tariff is imposed on visitors, controlling the number of tourists and promoting a sustainable approach to tourism.

We highly recommend all travelers to obtain their own travel insurance to ensure coverage for any unforeseen circumstances or medical emergencies during their visit to Bhutan.

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

Mobile phone coverage is available in most parts of Bhutan, although it may be limited in remote areas. Internet access is provided in hotels and cafes, although the connection speed may be slower compared to other countries.

Bhutan offers abundant opportunities for photography, especially during outdoor sightseeing trips. However, indoor photography is generally prohibited in Dzongs, temples, monasteries, and religious institutions unless you obtain a special permit from the Department of Culture. You are encouraged to capture images of landscapes, mountain ranges, rural life, flora and fauna, Bhutanese architecture, as well as Dzongs and Chortens.

In Bhutan, you can find a variety of goods to purchase, including hand-woven textiles made of raw silk or silk, carved masks depicting various animals, woven baskets made of cane and bamboo, wooden bowls called Dapas, handmade paper products, and finely crafted silver goods. There are also shops that sell beautiful Thangkha paintings and Bhutan's unique postage stamps. Handicraft shops can be found in and around Thimphu and Paro.

Tipping is generally practiced for guides, drivers, hotel porters, and trekking crews. However, it is discouraged in other situations.

Tourists in Bhutan are typically transported in medium-sized buses (20-22 seats), small buses (8-12 seats), or hired cars. Larger coaches are not permitted due to the limited width of the roads.