Bhutan Tour Packages

Bhutan Tour Packages

Bhutan doesn’t try to impress you loudly. It grows on you—slowly, quietly, and then all at once. One moment you’re driving past prayer flags fluttering in the wind, the next you’re sipping hot butter tea while mountains watch in silence. With PTW Holidays, our Bhutan tour packages are planned for travellers who want more than sightseeing. We give you time. Time to walk, to pause, to feel the calm. No rush. No noise. Just a journey that stays with you long after you return.

Who We Are

At PTW Holidays, we’re not just planners sitting behind screens—we’re travellers at heart. We listen first. What kind of trip do you want? Slow and peaceful, or full of discovery? Our Bhutan tour packages are built around real conversations, honest advice, and simple planning. No hidden surprises. No rushed itineraries. Just thoughtful journeys, personal support, and the kind of travel experience that feels easy from start to finish.

Transparent Price Range (Approximate)

At PTW Holidays, we believe in clear pricing with no last-minute surprises. Our Bhutan Tour Packages are designed to suit different travel styles and budgets.

• Budget Bhutan Tour Packages: ₹35,000 – ₹45,000 per person

• Standard Bhutan Tour Packages: ₹45,000 – ₹65,000 per person

• Premium / Luxury Bhutan Tour Packages: ₹70,000 – ₹95,000+ per person

Prices may vary based on travel dates, hotel selection, number of days, permits, and customization.

Best Places To Visit on a Bhutan Tour 

1. Paro

Paro is often the first hello and the last goodbye in Bhutan—and it leaves a deep impression. Surrounded by green valleys and traditional homes, Paro feels calm and welcoming. It’s where culture, nature, and everyday Bhutanese life blend effortlessly.

2. Tiger’s Nest Monastery

Clinging dramatically to a cliff, Tiger’s Nest is Bhutan’s most iconic sight. The hike is steady, sometimes challenging, but deeply rewarding. Reaching the monastery feels less like sightseeing and more like a personal achievement.

3. Thimphu

Thimphu is a capital city without traffic lights—and that says a lot. Here, modern cafés sit alongside monasteries and markets. It’s the best place to understand how Bhutan balances tradition with gentle progress.

4. Punakha Dzong

Set at the meeting point of two rivers, Punakha Dzong is peaceful and majestic. Its long wooden bridge, white walls, and golden rooftops make it one of the most beautiful dzongs in Bhutan, especially in spring.

5. Phobjikha Valley

Phobjikha Valley is wide, quiet, and incredibly soothing. Known for its open landscapes and rare black-necked cranes, this valley is perfect for travellers who want silence, slow walks, and pure mountain air.

6. Bumthang Valley

Bumthang is often called the spiritual heart of Bhutan. With ancient temples, small villages, and peaceful trails, it offers a deeper, more intimate look into Bhutanese history and beliefs.

Best Time to Visit Bhutan

Bhutan is beautiful all year, but the experience changes with the seasons. The best time really depends on what you want from your trip.

• Spring (March to May):
  One of the best times to visit Bhutan. Valleys bloom with flowers, weather stays pleasant, and mountain views are clear. Ideal for sightseeing, photography, and cultural exploration.

• Autumn (September to November):
  Another peak season. Clear skies, crisp air, and vibrant festivals make this period perfect for first-time visitors. Great for monastery visits, scenic drives, and outdoor walks.

• Summer (June to August):
  Fewer crowds and lush green landscapes. Light rains refresh the valleys, making it a good choice for travellers who prefer quieter journeys and don’t mind occasional showers.

• Winter (December to February):
  Cold but peaceful. Snow-covered mountains, fewer tourists, and clear views make winter ideal for relaxed travel, especially for couples and culture lovers.

For most travellers, spring and autumn offer the most balanced and comfortable Bhutan tour experience.

How to Reach Bhutan

1. By Air

The easiest way to reach Bhutan is by flying to Paro International Airport. Direct and connecting flights are available from Indian cities like Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, and Bagdogra. The flight itself is a highlight, offering stunning views of the Himalayas before landing.

2. By Road

Many travellers prefer entering Bhutan by road for a scenic journey. You can reach Phuentsholing, Bhutan’s main border town, from Siliguri or Jaigaon. From Phuentsholing, well-maintained roads lead to Thimphu and Paro.

3. By Train

There is no railway station inside Bhutan. The nearest major railway stations are New Jalpaiguri and Hasimara. From there, you can continue by road to the Bhutan border.

Most travellers find air travel the fastest and most convenient, while road travel is perfect for those who enjoy scenic routes and relaxed journeys.