The food is one of the greatest experiences when you travel to a different destination. You will have a variety of cuisines to choose from, including Bhutanese, Indian, Tibetan, Continental, and Chinese. The main staples of the Bhutanese diet are rice (red or white) and chilies. One dish favored by most Bhutanese is called “Emadatsi,” which is chilies and cheese. Meat is widely eaten in Bhutan, as are vegetables. Bhutanese food tends to be spicy, since many dishes are made with chilies, but the spiciness can be reduced to your liking.

We use luxurious, clean and well maintained vehicles like Toyota, Kia and Hyundai. Our drivers are all seasoned drivers and carefully chosen to escort our guests.

SUV – for groups of one or two people.

Hiace bus – for groups of three to six people

Toyota Coaster bus for larger group with luggage van if necessary.

The crime rate is very less in Bhutan. Security and safety are a high priority to every guest who travels to Bhutan and it is safe for women and solo travelers.

Your belongings are safe in hotel/car but on a BAD day, anything could go wrong so we always suggest you to carry your camera, wallet, passport and your valuable goods with you all the time.

We use hotels that are all approved by Tourism Council of Bhutan. Mimimum tariff package includes accommodation in 3 star hotels except for few hotels if you are traveling to Eastern Bhutan. The hotels are basic however they are clean, comfortable and they provide good service. We keep our guests in the best hotels possible.

Visitors who opt for 4 or 5 star hotel will have to pay for their accommodation on top of the daily tariff specified.

Your payment is secured as it goes directly to a government account. Tour operators receive their payments only upon completion of the tour.

Guests are advised to get their insurance coverage from their home country.

No vaccination is currently required for entry into Bhutan. However it is advisable to have tetanus, typhoid and hepatitis A shots.

Anti-malarial medication is recommended for all travelers to Bhutan who are visiting rural areas in the districts that border India. Travelers who plan to visit Bhutan should consult a physician about high-altitude travel. After a brief period of acclimatization, most people do not suffer from altitude sickness; but elderly travelers or those with high blood pressure or heart conditions need to exercise caution at high altitudes.

Medical help and medicine are free in all hospitals. Pharmacies which run without prescription are also available in major towns. Small dose for motion sickness, headache, stomach, indigestion and insect repellent (during summer) could be useful to bring.

We will send you the visa confirmation letter, air e-ticket and your tour itinerary. Please print and bring one copy with you.