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Bhutan’s climate ranges from subtropical in the south to alpine in the north. Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) are ideal for travel, with clear skies and blooming flowers. Winters can be chilly in the highlands, while summers bring lush greenery and occasional rainfall.
Geographically, Bhutan is a land of dramatic contrasts - from misty valleys to towering Himalayan peaks, forested hills, and vibrant rivers.
Bhutan has never been colonized, allowing it to preserve its ancient traditions and monarchy. Rooted in Tibetan Buddhism, the culture is centered around monasteries, prayer flags, and sacred rituals. Architecture, dress, and language reflect a deep respect for heritage and simplicity.
Bhutan’s national dress (Gho for men and Kira for women), dzongs (fortress-monasteries), and festivals are all expressions of its living culture.
Bhutanese festivals, called Tshechus, are vibrant, spiritual, and deeply symbolic. They're celebrated in monasteries and dzongs with masked dances, rituals, and community gatherings.
Attending a Tshechu is not just entertainment - it’s a blessing and a glimpse into Bhutan’s spiritual essence.
Bhutanese cuisine is bold, spicy, and heartwarming - featuring chilies, cheese, and local grains as staples.
Food in Bhutan is not just nourishment - it’s a cultural experience shared with warmth and hospitality.
A picturesque valley town and home to Bhutan’s only international airport, Paro welcomes travelers with its rivers, pine forests, and peaceful farms. Trek to the iconic Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Taktsang) perched on a cliff, visit the National Museum, and explore the grand Paro Dzong - each site steeped in history and spiritual beauty.
Bhutan’s unique capital, Thimphu blends quiet tradition with modern life. Stroll through local markets, see the massive Buddha Dordenma statue, and admire the elegance of Tashichho Dzong. Don’t miss the Folk Heritage Museum for a glimpse into rural Bhutanese culture.
A lush, warm valley once serving as Bhutan’s winter capital. Visit the majestic Punakha Dzong where two rivers meet, take in views from hanging bridges, and walk to the revered Chimi Lhakhang (Fertility Temple). Adventure seekers can also enjoy mild river rafting here.
Often called Bhutan’s spiritual heart, Bumthang is dotted with sacred temples and peaceful villages. Key highlights include Jambay Lhakhang, Kurjey Monastery, and scenic countryside perfect for light hiking and cultural exploration.
A broad glacial valley known for its natural beauty and tranquility. Phobjikha is famous as the winter home of the endangered black-necked cranes. With easy nature trails and quiet landscapes, it’s ideal for wildlife lovers and those seeking serenity.
Tucked away in western Bhutan, Haa Valley remains largely untouched by tourism. Surrounded by forests and traditions, this region is perfect for travelers looking to experience Bhutan’s raw beauty, local customs, and peaceful lifestyle.
Indian travelers do not need a visa but must carry a valid passport or voter ID. Entry permits are required and processed at the border or online.
At Jayanti Services, we curate unforgettable journeys to Bhutan - including cultural tours, monastery stays, trekking packages, and cross-border travel from India. Let us handle permits, transportation, guides, and accommodations - so you can focus on discovering happiness in the Himalayan kingdom.