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Bhutan

Bhutan is a place that reveals itself slowly — through incense curling in candlelit dzongs, prayer flags rippling above emerald valleys, and thrilling treks to Tiger’s Nest Monastery, clinging to the cliffside like something out of legend. Monks move through centuries-old courtyards in maroon robes, and the Himalayas rise impossibly close at the edge of every view. Reaching this remote kingdom takes real effort, yet that difficulty is part of its allure. Our advisors have spent years learning which valley, luxury lodge, and festival week will make your journey feel like it was written just for you. From the wellness sanctuaries of Six Senses to the intimate stillness of Amankora’s lodges, we help you move through Bhutan the way it was meant to be experienced: unhurried, well-guided, and entirely your own.

FAQS
FAQS
Do I need a visa to visit Bhutan?

Yes—Bhutan requires a visa for nearly all international visitors, arranged in advance rather than on arrival. Our advisors handle the paperwork from end to end, so nothing stands between you and the trip itself. 

Do I need a guide to travel in Bhutan?

Besides exploring the immediate city limits of Paro and Thimphu, a licensed guide is mandatory for all travel, entering monuments and cultural sites, and trekking. Your Brownell advisor will arrange your guide well before your trip, so your only task is choosing which valley to fall in love with first.

When is the best time of year to visit Bhutan?

Spring brings rhododendrons in bloom and the color and pageantry of Paro’s Tsechu festival; autumn offers the clearest Himalayan views and crisp, golden light across the valleys. Winter draws a quieter crowd to Gangtey to watch black-necked cranes settle into the valley. Each season reveals a different Bhutan, and our advisors help match the timing to the trip you’re picturing.

What is trekking like in Bhutan?

Trails here climb through rhododendron forest and high alpine pasture, past monasteries so remote they seem to exist outside of time. Bhutan welcomes trekkers at every level, with the Druk Path offering a rewarding multi-day introduction for those newer to high-altitude trekking, while the demanding Jomolhari route, with its views of the Himalayas’ highest peaks, is better suited to seasoned trekkers. Our advisors will help match the route to your experience and find the perfect guide to lead you through some of the world’s best untouched landscapes.