Long hidden but exquisite, so much so, culturally rich country is Bhutan. Although the exploration of culturally rich country Bhutan was once behind the curtain from the eyes of the tourists from different countries in the world, recently it has disclosed its different parameters for the visitors to explore the country. During our visit, we explore marvellous, wide and lush

Duration : 12 Days   Grade : ---   Max. Altitude : ---m.   Best Season : Spr & Aut

Dagala mountain range divides two prominent valleys of Thimpu and wangdi. The altitude of the plateau is around 4000 meters. It has many lakes of different sizes and in most lakes' one can find trout fish. Alpine flowers, rhododendrons, different species of pheasants, musk deer are found in abidance. The plateau is also a grazing ground for yaks in summer.

Duration : 15 Days   Grade : --   Max. Altitude : ---m.   Best Season : may/june

The path called Druk, once kept apart from the visitors to avoid the Tibetan troops by Bhutanese government, now has invited the eyes waiting for the exploration of its unique culture, landscape and sparsely populated area. Druk Path has its own significance for the visitors. The peculiar high ridges that remain windy most of the time of the year, classic mountains with

Duration : 12 Days   Grade : --  Max. Altitude : ---m.   Best Season : Spr & Aut

This tour takes you right across the country along the lateral highway and gives you glimpse of ethnic groups of drukpas different in their dialects and customs. It offers you maximum coverage of the country.

The Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan is fast emerging from centuries of self imposed isolation, and it is perhaps the world's most exclusive tourist destination. The present Bhutanese king opened the country to tourist in 1974, and it is the Government's policy to regulate tourism in order to pressure the country's pristine environment and the traditional lifestyle of

While most of Asia 's bird habitats (forests) are being and have been decimated, Bhutan is a very special because of its lack of deforestation and the government's commitment to preserve wildlife. Few developing countries have the cultural and environmental interconnectedness that Bhutan has always promoted. 60 percent of Bhutan is now forested and, by