Sundar Lamichhane was born in Gorkha district, Nepal. He is working as Nepal Head at Amen Bhutan Tours and Treks (P) Ltd.&nbsp;He has been completed his Bachelors level of science study from Kathmandu .He has been in this field since 7-8 years. He has ideas about online business as well as offline marketing technique.

Sundar Lamichhane

Bhutan best service

Nestled in the Himalayas, the Kingdom of Bhutan is one of the most stunning destinations that few travelers make it to due to its location, cost, or travel logistics. If you are planning to visit others Asian Country stop it once and planning to visit Bhutan too. Bhutan is an mesmerizing rich in Culture, Rich in beauties.
Unfortunately, Bhutan is not a budget-backpacker-friendly country, but even with the relatively high expenses, it is worth visiting it. Since you can now book your own hotels independently, here&rsquo;s a list of hotels to book at the most popular destinations to visit.
Certainly! Here are 15 things you should know before making a trip to Bhutan:
Visa Requirement (Process): Bhutan has a unique visa policy that requires visitors to pre-arrange their travel through an authorized tour operator or travel agent. Individual travel is not permitted, and tourists must book their trip through an approved agency.
Daily Fee and SDF: Bhutan imposes a mandatory minimum daily fee for tourists, which covers accommodation, meals, a licensed guide, and transportation within the country. This fee varies depending on the season and the number of travelers in your group.
Restricted Tourism area in Bhutan: Bhutan restricts the number of tourists to maintain its cultural and environmental integrity. It is advisable to book your trip well in advance, especially during peak seasons.
Flight Options (Druk Air / Bhutan Air): The main international airport in Bhutan is Paro International Airport, and the country's national airline, Drukair, operates flights to and from various destinations, including Delhi, Kathmandu, Bangkok, and Singapore.
Travel Insurance including Covid: It is highly recommended to obtain travel insurance that covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and evacuation services before visiting Bhutan. Check with your insurance provider to ensure Bhutan is covered.
Weather and Clothing: Bhutan experiences diverse weather conditions due to its varying altitudes. Pack layers of clothing, including warm clothes for the cooler highlands and light clothes for the lower regions. It is also advisable to carry a raincoat or umbrella.
Respect for Local Customs: Bhutanese people are deeply rooted in their cultural traditions and Buddhist beliefs. Show respect for local customs, traditions, and religious sites. Dress modestly, remove your shoes before entering temples, and seek permission before taking photographs of individuals.
Currency: The official currency of Bhutan is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN). Indian Rupees (INR) are also widely accepted in Bhutan. Credit cards are accepted in some hotels and larger establishments, but it is advisable to carry cash for smaller purchases.
Altitude Sickness: Bhutan's higher altitudes can cause altitude sickness. If you plan to visit places like Paro or Punakha, which are above 2,000 meters (6,500 feet), acclimatize gradually, stay hydrated, and consult your doctor if necessary.
Photography and Drone Usage: Photography is generally allowed in Bhutan, but some areas, such as certain temples, may have restrictions. Flying drones without prior permission is strictly prohibited in Bhutan.
Language in Bhutan: Dzongkha is the official language of Bhutan, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas and hotels. Basic phrases in Dzongkha, such as greetings, can be appreciated by the locals.
Wi-Fi and Mobile Connectivity: Wi-Fi and mobile network coverage in Bhutan can be limited, especially in remote areas. It is advisable to check with your service provider for international roaming options or purchase a local SIM card.
Pack Essentials: Apart from appropriate clothing, consider packing essentials such as sunscreen, insect repellent, a sturdy pair of shoes for hiking, a hat, and sunglasses. A good camera is also recommended to capture the scenic beauty of Bhutan.
Tour/Trekking Permits: If you plan to go trekking in Bhutan, certain areas require trekking permits, and it is mandatory to hire a licensed guide. Make sure to obtain the necessary permits and follow the regulations set by the Bhutanese government.
&nbsp;Environmental Conservation: Bhutan is renowned for its commitment to environmental conservation and sustainability. Respect the environment by following designated trails, not littering, and being mindful of the fragile ecosystems.
These are some essential points to consider before traveling to Bhutan. It is always advisable to do thorough
&nbsp;

Things You Must Know Before Making Trip to Bhutan:

Besides others that Bhutan can offer to the world, is its pristine environment that is almost intact. Our ecosystem is rich and diverse, because of its location, great geographical and climatic variations. Bhutan&rsquo;s high, rugged mountains and valleys boast of spectacular biodiversity, earning it a name as one of the world&rsquo;s ten most important biodiversity hotspots.
Recognizing the importance of environment, conservation of its rich biodiversity is one of its development paradigms. The government has assured of maintaining 60% of its forest resources for all times to come through the recently enacted law passed by the National Assembly. As of today, about 65% of the total land area is under forest cover and about 26% of the land area fall under the protected area. The protected area comprises of four parks that is designated as home for the wild life sanctuaries.
National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries:
Each of Bhutan&rsquo;s National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries is an essential part of the Bhutan Biological Conservation Complex &ndash; a system of national parks, protected areas and forest corridors covering 35 percent of the country. Each of these parks and sanctuaries has its own special character and are homes to endangered animals, birds and plants.
Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park:&nbsp;Located in the central part of the country, Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park covers 1,300 sq.km and is the second largest protected area of Bhutan. The natural habitats in the park range from high permanent ice peaks to low conifer and broadleaf forests. The park was formally known as the Black Mountain National Park. The varying altitude and rainfall in the areas have created a wide diversity of climatic conditions, making it a suitable home for many species of plants, animals and birds.
The park has one of the highest coverage of mature fir, pine and other types of broadleaf forests making it one of the last largest undisturbed tracks of forest in the Eastern Himalayan region. Both musk deer and Himalayan black bear can be found here. The golden langur that is endemic to Bhutan, the rare clouded leopard, the red panda and the Royal Bengal tiger are also found in the park. This National Park is an important link between the northern and southern tiger population in Bhutan. The eastern side of the park supports about 20% of Bhutan&rsquo;s tiger population.
The national park is also home to 391 bird species of which seven species are among the globally threatened species. Phobjikha valley, in the buffer zone of the park, is the winter habitat of the black necked cranes. More than 260 cranes winter in Phobjikha every year.
TrumshingLa National Park:&nbsp;Death signifies re-birth or a mere passing on to a new life. In keeping with the traditions, elaborate rituals are performed to ensure a safe passage and a good rebirth. Important days such as the 7th day, 14th day, 21st day and 49th days are earmarked where prayer flags in the name of the deceased are erected and rituals performed.
The deceased are normally cremated while the southern Bhutanese bury and the Brokpas chop off and feed them to the vultures. Elaborate rituals are also conducted on the death anniversary with erection of prayer flags. The relatives and people of the locality come with alcohol, rice, or other sundry items to attend these rituals.
Royal Manas National Park:&nbsp;Bhutan&rsquo;s Crown Jewel, the Manas National Park represents the largest example of tropical and sub-tropical ecosystems in Bhutan. With its thousands of animal and plant species, many globally endangered, it is not only the most diverse protected area in the Kingdom but also one of the world&rsquo;s biologically outstanding sites.
&nbsp;Lying in south central Bhutan, Manas is connected at the southern border with India&rsquo;s Manas Tiger Reserve, a World Heritage Site. To the north it borders the Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park. Royal Manas was designated a wildlife sanctuary in 1966 making it Bhutan&rsquo;s oldest protected area. The area was upgraded to a National Park in 1993.
There are wide climate variations in Royal Manas. The May-September monsoons bring up to 5,000mm of rain. Rainfall is negligible in winter and the climate is extremely pleasant from November till February.
Manas is also extremely rich in wildlife species, including the highly endangered Royal Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, greater one-horned rhinoceros, clouded leopard, Himalayan black bear, gangetic dolphin and pangolin. Found virtually nowhere else in the world is the especially rare golden langur, a primate of extraordinary grace and beauty with its long, silky blond fur.
More than 365 species of birds have been officially recorded in Royal Manas National Park with an additional 200 believed to be in residence. Species found here include the globally threatened rufous-necked hornbill, Pallas fishing eagle, great white-bellied heron, spotted wren-babbler, blue-headed rock thrush and emerald cuckoo. Many of the park&rsquo;s more than 900 types of plants have commercial, medicinal, traditional and religious significance.
WWF and Bhutan&rsquo;s Nature Conservation Division jointly developed a five-year conservation management plan for this very special haven on earth. The plan includes training and equipping park staff, improving park infrastructure, and supporting biological and socio-economic surveys and park monitoring programmes.
Jigme Dorji National Park:&nbsp;With an area of 4,349 sq. km, the Jigme Dorji National Park is the largest protected area in Bhutan. It is one of the most biologically rich areas in the Eastern Himalayan region, and stretches from warm broad-leaved forests to permanent ice fields and glaciers on Bhutan&rsquo;s north-western border. The monsoon rains and a varied topographical gradient, from just over 1,000 meters to more than 7,000 meters above sea level, account for this rich plant and animal diversity.
&nbsp;Sacred peaks such as Jomolhari, Tsherimgang and Jichu Drakey are prominent landmarks in the park. Glaciers and glacial lakes are interspersed in the mountains forming important head waters for some of Bhutan&rsquo;s main rivers.
The alpine region houses numerous flowers such as the national flower blue poppy, edelweiss, orchids, rhododendrons etc.
Charismatic animal species like the snow leopard, takin, tiger, black bears and red panda inhabit the forests and mountains of the park. This may be the only place in the world where the Royal Bengal tiger and snow leopard habitats overlap. Most of Bhutan&rsquo;s most popular trekking routes can be found inside the Jigme Dorji National Park.
Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary:&nbsp;Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary is located in north-western part of Bhutan covering an area of 1,545 sq. km with 420 sq. km of buffer zone encompassing parts of Trashi Yangtse, Lhuentshe, and Mongar district. It shares international borders with the Tibetan region of China in the north and India in the north east. The sanctuary is home to around 100 species of mammals, including globally endangered species such as snow leopard, Royal Bengal tiger and red panda.
About 150 black necked cranes spend their winter in Bumdeling every year from mid November to early March. Bumdeling Wildlife Sanctuary is also a paradise for butterflies: as of now 130 species are recorded and another 120 are expected to be found there. Besides natural beauty and diversity many significant religious and cultural places can be found inside the sanctuary, such as Rigsum Gompa, the mystic Singye Dzong and Dechenphodrang Lhaghang&ndash; maybe most scenic monastery in the whole country.
Sakteng Wildlife Sanctuary:&nbsp;Located in the easternmost part of the Kingdom, Sakteng Wildlife Sanctuary spans an area of 650 sq. km and is Bhutan&rsquo;s newest protected area (launched in 2003). The sanctuary is a lost world of biodiversity waiting to be discovered. It presents a wide diversity of Himalayan terrestrial ecosystems, namely alpine meadow, temperate forest, and warm broadleaf forest.
The Sanctuary is home to people of isolated nomadic tribes. It is characterized by thick carpets of rhododendrons, and in its habitat roam snow leopards, red pandas, Himalayan black bear, barking deer, Himalayan red fox, the hoary-bellied Himalayan squirrel and even the mythical Yeti (or the &ldquo;Abominable Snowman&rdquo;). Sakteng is virtually untouched by development. Bird species include the Assamese macaw, blood pheasant, grey backed shrike, grey headed woodpecker, common hoopoe, rufous vented tit and dark breasted rose finch.
Plant life includes Bhutan&rsquo;s national flower, the blue poppy, rhododendrons, primulas and gentiana, all of which transform the park into a garden of colours during spring time. There are also many plants with medicinal values- such as cordyceps.
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WHAT ARE THE DETAILS ABOUT BHUTAN NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES?

In Bhutan, hot springs are known as Tshachus and are found all over the Kingdom. The medicinal properties of these hot springs have been used by the Bhutanese people for centuries to cure various ailments ranging from arthritis to body aches and even sinuses.&nbsp; It is a popular tradition among Bhutanese to visit hot springs during the winter months. Also it has its own significant process it helps to settle your negative thoughts to positive vibes.
The five most well known hot springs are:
The Gasa Tshachu:&nbsp;To get to the Gasa Hot Spring visitors must trek for approximately 40 minutes from the nearby road to the springs located on the valley floor.&nbsp; The option to travel half way by vehicle until the village of Damji were it is a beautiful six hour trek to Gasa through gorgeous hills covered in verdant&hellip;
Chubu Tshachu: Another well known hot spring is the Chubu Tshachu in Punakha. This hot spring is located by the banks of the Pho Chu River and is within a day&rsquo;s journey from Punakha town.
Dur Tshachu: Dur Tshachu is located in Central Bhutan in Bumthang Dzongkhag. Situated in the village of Dur, this Hot Spring is renowned for its medicinal value and is known to cure body aches.
Duenmang Tshachu:&nbsp;Then we have the Duenmang Tshachu, situated by the banks of Mangde Chu River. This Hot Spring is especially popular amongst the Khengpa (indeginous ethinic group of Bhutan) population who frequent it regularly.
Gelephu Tshachu:&nbsp;This Hot Spring is mainly frequented by the local residents but in winter people from all over Bhutan journey here to cure themselves of diseases. Visitors can also try out the ancient Bhutanese tradition of &lsquo;Menchu&rsquo; or Hot Stone Baths.&nbsp;

Why, the hot springs of Bhutan are believed to have miraculous healing properties?

Bhutan charges a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) for tourists visiting the country, which is set $200 USD per person Per Night.
 This fee is not covers accommodation, meals, transportation, and a licensed tour guide. The SDF was implemented as a way to promote sustainable tourism and protect Bhutan's unique culture and environment. This fee is just for Government implementation. We can say it is a kind of tax to enter Bhutan. They were increased it because they want low volume of tourist but want to get high quality.
The SDF may seem high compared to other destinations, but it is important to consider that Bhutan is a small, landlocked country with limited infrastructure and resources. The SDF helps to fund government initiatives that support sustainable development, such as healthcare, education, and environmental conservation.
Additionally, the SDF is designed to limit the number of tourists visiting Bhutan, which helps to preserve the country's fragile culture and environment. This "high-value, low-impact" tourism model ensures that visitors to Bhutan are committed to responsible travel and are willing to pay a premium to experience the country's unique culture and natural beauty.&nbsp;
The Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) in Bhutan is an important source of revenue for the government and provides several benefits for the country. Here are some benefits that the Bhutanese government receives from the paid SDF:
Conservation and Environmental Protection: A portion of the SDF is dedicated to conservation efforts, environmental protection, and the preservation of Bhutan's rich biodiversity. It supports initiatives such as the creation and maintenance of national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and protected areas, ensuring the sustainable management of Bhutan's natural resources.
Infrastructure Development: The SDF contributes to the development of infrastructure in Bhutan. It helps in building and maintaining roads, bridges, trails, and other necessary facilities that facilitate tourism and enhance accessibility to various regions of the country.
Socio-economic Development: The revenue generated from the SDF is also utilized for socio-economic development projects in Bhutan. It can be invested in sectors such as healthcare, education, rural development, and poverty alleviation, contributing to the overall well-being and progress of the Bhutanese population.
Cultural Preservation: Bhutan is known for its unique cultural heritage and traditions. The SDF supports initiatives aimed at preserving and promoting Bhutanese culture, including the maintenance of historical sites, temples, monasteries, and the preservation of traditional arts, crafts, and festivals.
Tourism Management: The SDF plays a role in managing tourism in Bhutan. By regulating the number of tourists through a daily tariff, it helps in maintaining a sustainable tourism industry that focuses on quality over quantity. This ensures that the natural and cultural resources of Bhutan are preserved for future generations while providing an exclusive and authentic experience for visitors.
Overall, the paid SDF contributes to the sustainable development of Bhutan by supporting conservation efforts, infrastructure development, socio-economic initiatives, cultural preservation, and responsible tourism management. while the SDF may be higher than other destinations, it is an essential component of Bhutan's sustainable tourism model, which has helped the country to preserve its culture and environment while supporting the livelihoods of its people.
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What is SDF and Why Government decided to increase it?

Bhutan SDF

Amen Bhutan is a top-level Bhutanese Travel Company.&nbsp;Amen Bhutan is not only based on Tours and Treks; it is based on each and every adventure activity which can be possible to do in Bhutan. Bhutan tours and treks offer different experiences to visitors. Bhutan tour is much easier as well as much more comfortable. Bhutan tour is starting from 02 night and more days to go. In case of trekking, it will be more adventure even though trekking days need more times and costly too.
Bhutan Tour: Bhutan tour refers to a guided travel experience in Bhutan that focuses on exploring the country's cultural and historical attractions. It typically includes visits to monasteries, dzongs (fortresses), museums, markets, and participation in cultural activities. Bhutan tours offer opportunities to learn about Bhutanese traditions, history, and religion. They are designed for travelers who prefer a relaxed and comfortable experience, with accommodations in hotels, resorts, or guesthouses. The duration of a Bhutan tour can vary from a few days to a couple of weeks, and the itinerary is tailored to showcase the country's rich cultural heritage.
Bhutan Trekking: Bhutan trekking involves embarking on a multi-day hiking adventure through Bhutan's diverse landscapes, forests, and mountains. It offers a more adventurous and physically demanding experience compared to tours. Trekking routes take you through remote villages, dense forests, high mountain passes, and offer panoramic views of the Himalayas. Trekking in Bhutan requires a moderate to high level of physical fitness as you'll be walking for several hours each day, sometimes on steep and challenging terrains. Trekking trips may involve camping in tents or staying in basic lodges or homestays. The duration of Bhutan treks can vary from short treks of 2-3 days to longer treks that can last several weeks, providing a closer connection with nature and a chance to explore Bhutan's rugged beauty. There are many things that can affect directly or indirectly while trekking or Tour in Bhutan some of main reputed postulate as given below: &nbsp;
Trip Itinerary:&nbsp;
Bhutan tours typically follow a set itinerary that includes visits to cultural and historical sites, such as monasteries, dzongs (fortresses), and museums, as well as opportunities to meet locals and witness traditional festivals. Bhutan treks, on the other hand, are focused on hiking and exploring the natural beauty of the country's mountains and valleys.
Accommodation:
&nbsp;During tours, visitors typically stay in hotels or guesthouses in towns and cities, while during treks, visitors stay in tents or simple lodges along the trekking route.
Cost:&nbsp;
Bhutan treks tend to be more expensive than tours, as they require specialized equipment, guides, and permits, and can only be undertaken at certain times of the year. Tours are generally more affordable and can be done year-round.
Ultimately, the choice between a Bhutan tour and trek will depend on the visitor's interests, physical fitness, and budget. Both offer unique and unforgettable experiences, and visitors to Bhutan can choose to do one, the other, or both to make the most of their time in this beautiful country.
Scope and Duration:
Tours in Bhutan typically involve visiting cultural and historical sites, exploring towns and cities, and engaging in cultural activities. They are designed for travelers who prefer a more relaxed and comfortable experience. Tours can last from a few days to a couple of weeks, depending on the itinerary.
Trekking in Bhutan, on the other hand, involves hiking through the country's pristine landscapes, forests, and mountains. It offers a more adventurous and physically demanding experience. Trekking trips usually span several days, ranging from short treks of 2-3 days to longer ones that can last up to a month.
Activities and Focus:
Tours in Bhutan focus on cultural immersion and sightseeing. They often include visits to monasteries, dzongs (fortresses), museums, traditional markets, and attending festivals. Travelers get the opportunity to learn about Bhutanese history, religion, and local customs. They may also participate in traditional arts and crafts workshops.
Trekking in Bhutan allows you to explore the country's natural beauty up close. You'll hike through remote villages, dense forests, high mountain passes, and sometimes even camp in the wilderness. Trekking routes provide breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks, serene valleys, and encounters with wildlife. It's an opportunity to experience Bhutan's rugged terrain and connect with nature.
Physical Demands:
Tours in Bhutan are generally suitable for travelers of all fitness levels. They involve minimal physical exertion, with most sightseeing activities accessible by vehicles. Walking and short hikes may be included but are usually not strenuous.
Trekking in Bhutan requires a moderate to high level of physical fitness. You'll be walking for several hours each day, often on steep and uneven terrain. Altitude can also be a factor on higher treks. Prior preparation and a reasonable level of fitness are necessary to enjoy trekking in Bhutan.
Accommodation and Infrastructure:
Tours in Bhutan offer a range of accommodation options, including hotels, resorts, and guesthouses. The country's tourism infrastructure is well-developed, providing comfortable amenities and services.
Trekking in Bhutan involves camping in tents during multi-day treks, as well as staying in simple lodges or homestays in remote areas. The infrastructure for trekking is more basic, and facilities can be limited, especially in remote regions.
It's important to note that both tours and treks in Bhutan require a licensed tour operator, as independent travel is not permitted. The operator will arrange the necessary permits, guides, transportation, and logistics for your chosen experience.
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What are the difference between Bhutan Tour and Bhutan Trekking?

Bhutan,&nbsp;also known as the Land of the Thunder Dragon, is a small kingdom nestled in the Eastern Himalayas. It is a unique and beautiful country, with a rich culture and stunning landscapes. Bhutan has gained popularity among tourists in recent years due to its commitment to preserving its traditional culture, environment, and Buddhist heritage. Bhutan tour packages offer visitors an opportunity to experience this unique country and all it has to offer.
There are several tour packages available for visitors to Bhutan, depending on their interests, budget, and time constraints. The most popular tour package is the cultural tour, which focuses on Bhutan's rich cultural heritage.
Incase of tour:&nbsp;
04 Night 05 Days Cultural Bhutan Tours&nbsp;
07 Night 08 Days culture with beautiful Bhutan Tour and more till 15 days.&nbsp;
This tour typically includes visits to historic sites, monasteries, and dzongs (fortresses). Visitors will also have the opportunity to participate in local festivals and witness traditional Bhutanese dance performances. The cultural tour is a great way to learn about Bhutan's history and culture and immerse oneself in the local way of life.
Another popular tour package is the trekking tour, which is ideal for those who love adventure and the great outdoors. Bhutan is home to some of the most stunning trekking routes in the world, with breathtaking views of the Himalayas and pristine landscapes. The trekking tour typically takes visitors through remote villages and high mountain passes, with camping along the way. This tour is a great way to experience the natural beauty of Bhutan and challenge oneself physically.
For those interested in spirituality, Bhutan tour packages also offer meditation and yoga retreats. These retreats are typically held in monasteries or remote mountain locations and offer visitors a chance to disconnect from the outside world and focus on their inner journey. The retreats are led by experienced teachers and incorporate traditional Bhutanese practices and teachings.
Bhutan also offers a unique culinary experience for visitors. Bhutanese cuisine is known for its use of spicy chili peppers and local herbs and spices. Tour packages that focus on food and drink offer visitors a chance to sample traditional Bhutanese dishes and learn about local ingredients and cooking methods.
Bhutan tour packages vary in length, from short 3-day tours to longer 10-day tours. The cost of the tour depends on the length of the tour, the level of luxury, and the activities included. All visitors to Bhutan must book their tour through a licensed Bhutanese tour operator, and a minimum daily tariff is imposed by the government to ensure that tourism is sustainable and benefits the local community.
If we are talking about various factor in Tours or related to activities possiblity in Bhutan:&nbsp;
<ol>
<li>
Cultural Tours: Bhutan's cultural tours focus on experiencing the country's vibrant traditions, ancient monasteries, and historical sites. These tours often include visits to the capital city, Thimphu, the iconic Tiger's Nest Monastery (Paro Taktsang), Punakha Dzong, and other significant cultural landmarks.
</li>
<li>
Trekking Tours: Bhutan's mountainous terrain provides excellent opportunities for trekking enthusiasts. Trekking tours range from easy day hikes to challenging multi-day treks through pristine forests, high mountain passes, and remote villages. The Snowman Trek, Druk Path Trek, and Jomolhari Trek are popular options.
</li>
<li>
Festival Tours: Bhutanese festivals, known as "tshechus," are vibrant celebrations of Bhutanese culture, religion, and folklore. Festival tours are designed to coincide with these colorful events, allowing visitors to witness mask dances, religious rituals, and traditional music performances. The Thimphu Tshechu and Paro Tshechu are among the most famous.
</li>
<li>
Adventure Tours: Bhutan's natural beauty lends itself to adventure activities like white-water rafting, mountain biking, kayaking, and wildlife safaris. Adventure tours combine adrenaline-pumping experiences with the chance to explore Bhutan's scenic landscapes and spot rare wildlife.
</li>
<li>
Spiritual and Wellness Tours: Bhutan's serene environment makes it an ideal destination for spiritual and wellness retreats. These tours often involve meditation sessions, yoga classes, visits to sacred sites, and interaction with Buddhist monks to experience the country's spiritual traditions.
</li>
<li>
Photography Tours: Bhutan's picturesque landscapes, vibrant festivals, and unique architecture make it a paradise for photographers. Photography tours focus on capturing the essence of Bhutan while providing guidance and access to the best locations for stunning shots.
</li>
</ol>
In conclusion, Bhutan tour packages offer visitors a chance to experience a unique and beautiful country that is steeped in tradition and culture. Whether you're interested in history and culture, adventure and the great outdoors, spirituality, or food and drink, there's a tour package that will meet your needs. With its commitment to preserving its traditional culture and environment, Bhutan is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking an authentic travel experience.
You will get from 02 night to 15 nights Tours pacckages from Amen Bhutan Tours.&nbsp;
For more information you can visit to our website:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.amenbhutan.com/">www.amenbhutan.com</a>&nbsp;

Blog

Things You Must Know Before Making Trip to Bhutan:

WHAT ARE THE DETAILS ABOUT BHUTAN NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES?

Why, the hot springs of Bhutan are believed to have miraculous healing properties?

What is SDF and Why Government decided to increase it?

What are the difference between Bhutan Tour and Bhutan Trekking?

What type of Tours Packages you will get in Bhutan?

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