Day 01: Arrival at Paro Airport - Thimphu

Tachogang Lhakhang Bridge - En route to Thimphu, visit Tamchogang, situated along the Paro-Thimphu highway, just before Chhuzom. It’s a short 10-minute walk from the highway, offering a fantastic spot for photography with its breathtaking views and tranquil atmosphere.

Motithang Takin Preserve - Explore the Motithang Takin Preserve, also known as the Mini Zoo, where you can see Bhutan’s unique national animal, the takin, often described as a blend between a goat and a cow.

Thangthong Dewachen Nunnery - Established over 50 years ago, Zilukha Nunnery, also known as Druthob Goemba, houses around 60 nuns. A visit here rejuvenates the spirit with its serene surroundings, and offers a stunning view of Tashichho Dzong, perfect for capturing in photographs.

Jungshi Handmade Paper Factory - The Jungshi factory is renowned for producing traditional paper using ancient methods. Visitors can witness the paper-making process and purchase this unique paper, making for intriguing souvenir gifts.

Changlimithang Stadium & Archery Ground - Bhutan’s glory is evident in its vibrant culture, lively festivals, and passion for sports. Archery, or “Da” in Dzongkha, is the royal sport, reflecting the nation’s spirited enthusiasm.

Day 02: Thimphu Sightseeing

Tango Buddhist Institute - Located about 14 kilometers from the city center, the Tango Buddhist Institute is a serene retreat in the picturesque Thimphu valley. Founded in the 13th century by Lama Gyalwa Lhanampa, the monastery houses remarkable statues. The temple is accessible via a scenic one-hour hike through mountains and alpine woods, offering an exhilarating experience.

National Institute for Zorig Chusum - Known as the Arts and Crafts School, this institute is dedicated to preserving and promoting Bhutanese traditional arts and crafts. “Zorig Chusum” translates to the “13 traditional arts and crafts” in Dzongkha.

National Folk Heritage Museum - This museum in Bhutan showcases the country’s rich cultural heritage and traditions, preserving the traditional lifestyle, customs, and crafts of the Bhutanese people.

Centenary Farmers Market - The Thimphu weekend farmers market is a lively hub where local farmers, artisans, and vendors gather to sell their produce and goods. It’s a must-visit for anyone exploring Thimphu, offering insight into Bhutanese daily life and traditions.

Tashichho Dzong (Thimpu Dzong) - Originally constructed in 1216 by Lama Gyalwa Lhanangpa, the Dzong was later expanded by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal. Known as the “fortress of glorious religion,” it was rebuilt in the 1960s by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. It now houses the secretariat, throne room, and offices of the King and central monk body.

Day 03: Thimphu - Punakha

Thimphu Chorten (Memorial Chorten) - A popular site in Thimphu, this chorten is a daily place of worship for many locals. It features beautiful mandalas and murals, with large red prayer wheels attracting hundreds who meditate here daily.

Buddha Dordenma - Also known as “Buddha Point,” this massive statue of Buddha Shakyamuni overlooks Thimphu from a hill in Kuensel Phodrang Nature Park.

Dochula Pass - Located in Bhutan, this mountain pass offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Himalayan ranges. The Dochula Pass Druk Wangyal Chortens are a notable feature here.

Chimi Lhakhang Temple - Known as the Fertility Temple, this Buddhist monastery near Sopsokha village in Punakha Valley is popular among couples seeking blessings for conception and healthy childbirth. Visitors enjoy a scenic walk through rice fields and traditional villages to reach the monastery.

Punakha Dzong - Also called Pungtang Dechen Photrang Dzong, this iconic dzong is situated at the confluence of the Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers.

Punakha Suspension Bridge - Spanning 160m over the Phochu River, this bridge connects Punakha Dzong with nearby villages and agricultural lands. It offers thrilling views of the surrounding mountains, river, and the dzong itself, making it a favorite spot for photos.

Day 04: Punakha - Paro

Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Chorten - Hike to this beautiful chorten with views of rice terraces along the river. Located on a ridge at Kabesa Gewog in Punakha, it’s a 30-minute drive from Khuruthang Town and a 45-minute uphill hike from the base through a suspension bridge and rice fields.

National Museum - The National Museum showcases Bhutan’s heritage through well-preserved artifacts from across the country, located near Paro Dzong.

Rinpung Dzong - Known as Paro Dzong, it houses the monastic body and district government offices. Built in 1644 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, it has protected Paro from Tibetan invasions. Below the dzong is the Nyamai Zam, a traditional wooden bridge reconstructed after a flood in 1969.

Namgay Artisanal Brewery - Located in Dumsibu, Paro, this brewery offers six types of beer and apple cider, catering to diverse palates and ensuring satisfaction for all beer enthusiasts.

Day 05: Paro Taktsang

Paro Taktsang - Enjoy a breakfast hike to Taktsang Monastery, perched on a cliff in the upper Paro Valley. The 2 to 2.5-hour walk is said to follow the path of Guru Rinpoche, who flew here on a tigress to establish the monastery in the 8th Century.

Paro - Explore Paro Downtown for souvenirs.

Day 06: Departure

Paro Airport Bird’s Eye View Point - Drive to the airport for your onward journey.

• Licensed Bhutanese English-speaking tour guide
• Monument and museum fees included
• Lunch, dinner, and breakfast provided
• Accommodation in 3-star hotels
• All transport for transfers and sightseeing

• Air Transport/Flight
• Personal Expenses such as Laundry, Tips, etc.
• Drinks & beverages.
• Sustainable Development Fee (SDF)
• Visa Fees
• Travel Insurance

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.