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Bhutan Druk Adventure created

A vivid landscape and even more vivid people greet you as you come to Bhutan. This small country nestled in the lap of the Himalayas is a visual treat. Bhutan tours are a great option if you happen to be touring India's North Eastern states like Sikkim, Tripura, Assam, or Arunachal Pradesh. There are plenty of stunning monasteries all over Bhutan since the nation is largely Buddhist. In addition, there is breathtaking scenery to enjoy as the Great Himalayan Range runs along Bhutan. So do the Shivalik hills and many other prominent peaks and mountains.

8 Days

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Taste Of Bhutan Tour

by Bhutan Druk Adventure

Guaranteed: Any day - starts Paro / ends Paro. Witness: Extraordinarily beautiful mountain scenery and the traditional lifestyle of the Bhutanese people. Be inspired: By the notion of "gross domestic happiness" rather than growth economics. Luxuriate: In having sole access to your driver / guide, ensuring you enjoy a rich and cultural experience.

9 Days

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Himalayan Wonderland Tour

by Bhutan Druk Adventure

Bhutan, officially the Kingdom of Bhutan, is a secret place hidden behind the Himalayas, where ancient Buddhist traditions hit the diversified modern elements. In this landlocked place dominated by religion, although Bhutanese live in a backward condition, they enjoy their lives more happily than those of many other developed countries. What’s the main factor to result in such kind of contrast? Only experiencing it by yourself can give you a real appearance and a deep understanding.

6 Days

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Classic Bhutan Tour

by Bhutan Druk Adventure

Domchoes and Tshechu are large festivals held annually at dzongs. Powerful religious rites and dances attract large crowds. The Punakha Domchoe is held at Punakha Dzong on the start of the lunar year which is called Lhosar. Religious rites are held. Re-enactments of Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyel’s ruses used to defeat invading Tibetans intent on capturing the precious Rangjung Kharsapani Statue and returning it to Tibet. The image remains in Punakha Dzong. The three chapters of the Shabdrung’s battles are re-enacted with great pageantry featuring troupes of musicians playing horns and drums, and soldiers and cavalrymen dressed in ancient battledress. At the end of the domchoe the Serda is held. This procession of monks is led by the Je Khenpo who carries a casket to the river. The casket is immersed in the water along with some oranges in a symbolic re-enactment of the Shabdrung’s ruse. The Shabdrung pretended to throw the Rangjung Kharsapani into the river. The Tibetans fearing the image was lost forever withdrew and returned to Tibet. Enthusiastic locals brave the chilling waters to retrieve the oranges.

8 Days

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Punakha Tshechu Tour

by Bhutan Druk Adventure