🇧🇹Bhutan

Accommodations range from luxury hotels to cozy guesthouses, with a focus on promoting traditional Bhutanese architecture and hospitality.

Explore the iconic Tiger's Nest Monastery (Taktsang), visit the impressive Punakha Dzong, discover the capital city Thimphu, and experience Bhutanese culture and traditions in the remote valleys.

Bhutan is committed to conservation and is known for its focus on Gross National Happiness rather than Gross Domestic Product.

Try Bhutanese dishes like ema datshi (chili and cheese), momo (dumplings), and traditional butter tea.

Experience Bhutan's vibrant festivals called Tshechus, which are celebrated across the country and showcase colorful masked dances.

No specific vaccinations are required for Bhutan, but it's advisable to be up-to-date on routine vaccinations.

Internet access is available in major towns and cities, but it may be limited in remote areas.

Dzongkha is the official language of Bhutan. English is widely spoken in major tourist areas.

Bhutan is a paradise for trekking and hiking, with beautiful trails offering stunning views of the Himalayan peaks.

Bhutan's pristine landscapes and colorful cultural events provide excellent photography opportunities.

Bhutan is considered a safe country for travelers. However, be cautious when trekking in remote areas and follow the advice of your guide.

Look for Bhutanese handicrafts like traditional textiles, handwoven items, and wooden crafts.

Bhutan's road network is well-developed, and travel within the country is primarily by car or coach. There are domestic flights connecting Paro and some other towns.

Travel to Bhutan requires a visa, and tourists must book their trip through a licensed tour operator. Bhutanese visas are only issued upon receipt of full tour payment.

Bhutan experiences distinct seasons. Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are the best times to visit for pleasant weather and clear skies.

In case of emergency, dial 113 for police and 112 for medical assistance.

Download apps like 'Bhutan Travel Guide' for information on attractions and 'Dzongkha Keyboard' for typing in Dzongkha.

Respect local customs and traditions. For example, it's customary to walk around religious sites and stupas in a clockwise direction.

Ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially monks and religious ceremonies.

Bhutan follows a 'high-value, low-impact' tourism policy. Respect the environment and local culture during your visit.