Bhutan Escorted Tours

Bhutanese cuisine is simple but flavourful, with rice, vegetables, and chilli being a common ingredients. Dishes like ema datshi (cheese and chili stew) and momos (dumplings) are popular.

It is generally safe to eat food in Bhutan, especially at reputable restaurants and hotels. As with any destination, it’s a good idea to stick to fresh, well-cooked food and drink bottled water.

Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended. It provides coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage, ensuring peace of mind during your travels.

Must-see attractions include the iconic Tiger’s Nest Monastery, perched on a cliff in the Paro Valley, the Punakha Dzong with its stunning architecture, and the vibrant city of Thimphu with its temples and markets.

It’s important to show respect for local traditions and the monarchy. When visiting temples and monasteries, dress modestly, covering your shoulders and knees, and always remove your shoes before entering. It’s polite to offer a gentle greeting with a slight bow, and avoid pointing your feet at people or religious objects. Photography may be restricted in some sacred areas, so always ask for permission before taking photos.

Pack layers of clothing to adjust to varying temperatures, as it can be cool in the mornings and evenings, especially in the mountains. Comfortable shoes are essential, along with a rain jacket. Don’t forget sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, and a camera.

The best times to visit Bhutan are during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer mild weather, clear skies, and the best conditions for trekking and sightseeing. Spring is great for seeing blooming flowers, while autumn offers beautiful views of the Himalayan peaks.

Bhutan is considered a safe country to visit. As with any destination, it's always wise to take standard precautions, such as securing your belongings and being aware of your surroundings.

The official language of Bhutan is Dzongkha. However, English is widely spoken, especially in urban areas, and many Bhutanese people also speak other local languages and dialects.

The currency used in Bhutan is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN). The Indian Rupee (INR) is also accepted in some places.