Bhutan · 8 nights

Bhutan in Festival Season

The journey.

For a few days each season, Bhutan's great fortresses fill with colour: masked cham dances, whirling brocade, and entire valleys arriving in their finest kira and gho. Timing a journey to a tsechu changes everything.

The festival A dzong courtyard at festival time with a scholar who reads the dances' meanings, families picnicking on the flagstones, and the unfurling of a giant thangka at dawn.

The valleys Around it, the kingdom at its gentlest: lodge-to-lodge across two valleys, archery with locals, hot-stone baths, and prayer flags doing their patient work at altitude.

The last Himalayan kingdom, on its happiest days.

Make this journey yours

Questions people ask about Bhutan in Festival Season

How many days do you need for Bhutan in Festival Season?
We build it as 8 nights, 9 days. That is the length that lets the route breathe without adding a night nobody needed.
How much does Bhutan in Festival Season cost from India?
From ₹16.5L for two people, land only. That is our starting price for the whole journey rather than a per night rate, and international flights are quoted separately at cost.
When is the best time to go?
March to May and September to November are the clear months, and the festival calendar sits mostly in those windows.
What visa do Indian travellers need?
Indian passport holders travel on a permit rather than a visa, with a reduced Sustainable Development Fee per night. We arrange both. Rules change, so we confirm the current requirement for your passport when we plan the trip.
How long is the flight from India?
Around two and a half hours non stop from Delhi to Paro, one of the more spectacular approaches anywhere.
Is this a private trip or a group tour?
Private. The itinerary, the guide and the vehicle are yours alone, and every date is set around you rather than a fixed departure.
Can the itinerary be changed?
Yes. Bhutan in Festival Season is a starting shape, not a fixed package. Add nights, swap a city, change the hotel standard, or tell us what you would rather do with a day and we rebuild it.