Drive to thimpu after immigration formalities.
After breakfast crossing the Dochula pass 3100 meters.
After breakfast we will be travelling to Paro..
Exploring Takstang Monastery..
Transferring to the airport for departure
Depart from Kathmandu to Pokhara (approximately 6-7 hours by road or 30 minutes by flight).
Early morning departure from Pokhara to Nayapul by private vehicle.
Start early with a hike to Poon Hill for sunrise views.
Wake up early to enjoy sunrise over the Himalayas at Annapurna Base Camp.
Board a morning flight from Kathmandu to Nepalgunj,
After an early breakfast, catch a scenic flight from Nepalgunj to Talcha Airport, the gateway to Rara Lake (approximately 45 minutes).
This day is dedicated to exploring the breathtaking beauty of Rara Lake and its environs.
Bid farewell to Rara Lake as you begin your descent back to Talcha Airport, retracing your steps through the enchanting trail.
Your adventure concludes with a morning flight from Nepalgunj to Kathmandu.
Transfer to Kathmandu airport in time to board a flight to Bhutan.
After breakfast start your drive to Gangtey crossing the Dochula pass 3100 meters.
Drive almost 6 hours crossing passes over 3000 meters. The route offers magnificent views of the Himalayas and beautiful landscape through scattered hamlets and forest of rhododendrons and pine. After one and half hours from Chendebji Chorten arrive at a small town known as Trongsa meaning new village.
Excursion with 2 hours hike to Ura village and visit the new Ura monastery.
Drive to Punakha.
In the morning, we visit the Punakha Dzong which was built in 1637.
Morning, hike to Takshang monastery also known as “Tiger Nest”. The hike which is all the way uphill takes about 3/4 hours through pine forests (total walk 4/5hrs).
Transfer to Paro airport in time to board the flight back to Kathmandu. Transfer to your booked hotel.
Bhutan's history spans over 4,000 years, with archaeological findings dating settlements back to 2,000-1,500 BC. Formerly called by various names, it became known as Druk Yul or the Land of Thunder Dragon in the 17th century, while the world called it Bhutan, derived from the Sanskrit word Bhu-Uttan meaning 'High Land.' Before Buddhism, Bonism was the dominant religion until the 8th century when Guru Padmasambhava introduced Buddhism. Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal from Tibet unified Bhutan in 1616 AD, establishing a dual system of governance - Choe Sid (Spiritual and Religious tradition). Gongsar Ugyen Wangchuck became the first hereditary monarch in 1907 after a period of civil strife following Zhabdrung's death in 1651. The monarchy continued until 2008 when the fourth King introduced democracy, forming a Democratic Constitutional Monarchy. Our curated itinerary covers diverse aspects of Bhutan, including interactions with its people, artists, religious communities, festivals, urban and village life, and nature. Expert guides will introduce you to both popular and high cultures. Your chosen accommodations and delicious full board meals complement your Bhutanese experience.