Paro, Thimphu, Punakha
Bhutan measures success in Gross National Happiness, not GDP — and a few days here make it easy to understand why. The Bhutan Kingdom Tour is a 6-Day, 5-Night journey through the kingdom's three most-visited valleys: Paro, home to the cliff-hanging Tiger's Nest Monastery; Thimphu, the world's only capital without traffic lights; and Punakha, where a fortress-palace sits at the meeting point of two rivers. Best of all for Indian travelers — no visa is required, and Fly Tours handles your entry permit and Sustainable Development Fee as part of the package.
Bhutan is one of the few countries where independent travel isn't an option — every tourist needs a licensed local guide and a pre-arranged itinerary, which is exactly what we build for you, permit paperwork included. Add our Best Price Guarantee, customizable itinerary, and 24/7 support, and Bhutan becomes refreshingly simple to book — from a team rated 4.8★ by 320+ travellers.
Indian citizens do not need a visa for Bhutan — a valid Indian passport (with 6+ months' validity) or Voter ID card is enough to get an entry permit on arrival. You will, however, pay a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of ₹1,200 per person per night, a much lower rate than the USD 100/night charged to most other nationalities, which goes towards Bhutan's free healthcare, education, and conservation programs.
March to May (spring) brings blooming rhododendrons and clear valley views; September to November (autumn) offers crisp air, some of the year's best mountain visibility, and Bhutan's biggest festivals (tshechus). Both are considered peak season. June to August sees monsoon rain, and December to February is cold with possible snow at higher elevations — quieter months if you don't mind the chill.
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Bhutan measures itself in Gross National Happiness rather than GDP, and that unhurried philosophy makes it one of the more genuinely peaceful honeymoon destinations available from India. This package pairs the trip's centrepiece, the hike up to Tiger's Nest Monastery clinging to a cliff face above Paro, with a slower, more romantic stop at Punakha Dzong, set at the confluence of two rivers and widely considered Bhutan's most photogenic fort. Thimphu's Buddha Dordenma statue and evening market round out the middle days. Boutique mountain-view accommodation is booked wherever available, and the pace throughout stays deliberately gentle, one significant activity a day, in keeping with Bhutan's own travel rhythm.
Yes, the hike to Paro Taktsang (Tiger's Nest Monastery) is included; it takes roughly 4-5 hours round trip and a pony ride is available for part of the climb.
No, Bhutan's government SDF is charged separately per traveller per night and is not included in the land package cost; we share the current rate at booking.
Indian citizens do not need a visa for Bhutan, only a valid passport or voter ID and an entry permit, which we assist in arranging.
Bhutan's calm, safe, and highly organised travel environment makes it one of the more manageable international trips for families to plan, and this itinerary keeps that in mind at every stop. Thimphu's Takin Preserve, home to Bhutan's unusual national animal, and the giant Buddha Dordenma statue are both easy, engaging stops for children, while the Tiger's Nest hike at Paro is offered with flexibility, families can choose to hike partway with a pony option or view the monastery from the base viewpoint café instead. Punakha Dzong's riverside setting makes for a relaxed final major stop. Every guide on this circuit is trained to pace the day around whichever family member needs it most.
No, it is offered with flexibility. Families can hike partway with a pony option for part of the ascent, or view the monastery from the base viewpoint café.
Yes, Bhutan is widely regarded as one of the safest and most organised destinations in the region, with a low crime rate and family-friendly infrastructure.
The Takin Preserve, home to Bhutan's national animal, and the large Buddha Dordenma statue overlooking the valley are both popular, easy stops for children.
Bhutan's dzongs, monasteries, and valley towns are largely accessible without strenuous physical demands, with the notable exception of the Tiger's Nest hike, which this package treats as entirely optional for senior travellers, offering instead a relaxed viewpoint café visit with the same iconic monastery view. Ground-floor or lift-accessible rooms are requested at every hotel, Punakha Dzong's flat riverside courtyards make for an easy, dignified visit, and each day is limited to a single major activity with a genuine rest window built in. A private vehicle handles every transfer between Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha, and Bhutan's naturally slow, unhurried pace of daily life suits senior travellers particularly well.
No, it is entirely optional. Senior travellers who prefer can visit the viewpoint café instead, which offers the same iconic view of the monastery without the climb.
Beyond the optional Tiger's Nest hike, most of Bhutan's dzongs and town visits involve flat or gently sloped walking, making the rest of the circuit comfortable for seniors.
Yes, ground-floor or lift-accessible rooms are requested at every hotel in this itinerary and confirmed in writing before travel dates are finalised.
Bhutan controls tourist numbers through its Sustainable Development Fee rather than land package pricing, which means the land cost itself can be brought down meaningfully for groups without touching the SDF, permits, or the core Paro-Thimphu-Punakha sightseeing. This trimmed five-day version uses standard hotels in place of boutique properties and a shared vehicle for groups of six or more, while keeping Tiger's Nest, Thimphu's Buddha Dordenma, and Punakha Dzong all fully on the itinerary. It remains the same complete cultural circuit, priced to be more accessible for group and friend travel from India.
No, Bhutan's government-mandated SDF is a separate fixed charge per traveller per night, applicable regardless of package tier, and is quoted separately at booking.
Yes, the Tiger's Nest hike remains part of the core itinerary; only hotel category and vehicle sharing are adjusted to reduce the land package cost.
The quoted land package rate applies to groups of six or more sharing a vehicle; smaller groups can still book at a modest per-head adjustment.
This version of the Bhutan circuit uses premium mountain-view resorts across Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha, several with their own spa facilities built around traditional Bhutanese hot stone baths. A private guide and vehicle are assigned for the full trip rather than a shared group tour, the Tiger's Nest hike includes a private packed breakfast at the halfway café, and dining throughout is curated to showcase Bhutanese cuisine properly, ema datshi, red rice, and Bhutanese-style momos, rather than the generalised hotel buffet most standard packages default to. Punakha Dzong is visited at a quieter hour to avoid the day-tour crowd.
Several of the selected resorts offer traditional Bhutanese hot stone baths on-site; where available, this is included or arranged as part of your stay.
Yes, a private guide and vehicle are assigned for the full six-day circuit, with no sharing of itinerary or pace with other travellers or groups.
Meals are planned around authentic Bhutanese dishes such as ema datshi, red rice, and momos, rather than a generic international hotel buffet.
Bhutan requires all travellers, solo or otherwise, to book through a licensed operator with a guide and permits arranged in advance, which actually works in a solo traveller's favour: the logistics that would normally be the hardest part of independent travel here are handled entirely for you. This package books single occupancy rooms across Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha, assigns a dedicated guide who typically ends up being your main companion for the trip, and includes the full Tiger's Nest hike with flexibility to go at your own pace. Solo travellers frequently describe this as one of the more social solo trips available, precisely because the guide-and-driver structure builds in daily company.
Yes, solo travel to Bhutan is entirely possible; all visitors, solo or in groups, are required to book through a licensed operator with a guide and permits, which we arrange.
Yes, a dedicated guide accompanies you for the full itinerary, which many solo travellers find makes this one of the more socially comfortable solo trips available.
Yes, single occupancy rooms are booked by default across all three towns; this is factored into the land package rate quoted for solo travellers.
Fly into Paro (one of the world's most scenic landings), transfer to Thimphu (~1.5 hrs), evening at leisure.
Buddha Dordenma, Tashichho Dzong, Memorial Chorten, and the Folk Heritage Museum.
Drive via Dochula Pass (stop for photos and mountain views), visit Punakha Dzong and Chimi Lhakhang temple.
Return drive to Paro, afternoon at leisure or visit the National Museum and Rinpung Dzong.
Full-day hike (or pony ride part-way) to Taktsang Monastery — the trip's highlight.
Transfer to Paro International Airport for your onward flight.
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Prices starting at ₹14,999/person — limited slots for this month.
