SPECIAL TREK

Bhutan is home to some of the world’s best hiking trails. These ancient paths, once used by our ancestors for transportation and trade, are still in use today despite rapid modernization. As one of the world’s biodiversity hotspots, Bhutan offers treks that reveal the beauty of pristine nature, rich flora and fauna, gentle rivers, deep gorges, sweeping valleys, and breathtaking snowcapped mountains.

While some treks require stamina and skill, our experienced guides ensure your safety in all conditions.

Popular Trekking Routes:

1. Jomolhari Trek

Towering at 7,314 meters, Jomolhari lies in northern Bhutan and is accessible from Paro. It takes about three days to reach its base camp. The route features unique landscapes, vibrant wildflowers, and chances to spot takins, blue sheep, and a variety of bird species.

2. Druk Path Trek

An ancient trail linking Paro to the capital, Thimphu, with an elevation of 4,110 meters. Over eight days, you’ll cross mountain passes, visit ruins, see stunning views of Mount Jomolhari, pass yak herder camps, and enjoy blooming rhododendrons. The final descent through Phajoding Monastery offers a scenic view of Thimphu Valley.

3. Punakha Winter Trek

A shorter two-day trek from Thimphu to Punakha, ideal for winter due to its low altitude (1,000m). The route passes through valleys, villages, and rice fields. From Sinchula Pass, you can view other mountain passes and Phajoding Monastery.

4. Dagala Trek

Starting from Genekha, 35 km south of Thimphu, this five-day trek ends in Chamgang. Known as the “Thousand Lakes Trek,” it features numerous alpine lakes, some teeming with fish, and offers views of Mount Everest, Jomolhari, and Masang Gang.

5. Snowman Trek

The most challenging and longest trek in Bhutan, spanning 30 days from Laya in the north to Bumthang in central Bhutan. Trekkers experience the grandeur of the Himalayas and its many majestic peaks.

6. Bumthang Owl Trek

A three-day trek known for the nocturnal calls of owls. It includes steep ascents up to 3,879 meters. From the highest point, you can see Mount Gangkhar Puensum, one of the world’s highest unclimbed peaks. The route also showcases nomadic life and monasteries like Zambala, Chuedak, and Tharpaling.

7. Laya Gasa Trek

Starting in Drukgyel, Paro, and ending in Gasa, this 12-day trek skirts the Tibetan border. Highlights include high passes, views of Jomolhari, Jichu Drake, and Tserim Gang, and cultural experiences with the Laya community. The trek concludes at Gasa’s hot springs.

8. Tsaluna Trek

A moderately difficult four-day trek from Paro to Tsaluna, Thimphu. Key sights include Jele Dzong (3,840m), rhododendron blooms (March-May), and the high-altitude Jigme Langtsho Lake. The journey ends at the sacred site of Tsaluney, associated with Guru Rinpoche. Thimphu is a two-hour drive from here.

9. Nub Tshona Pata Trek

A five-day, moderate trek beginning and ending in Haa. It features views of Mount Kanchenjunga in Nepal, dense forests, colorful rhododendrons, and the stunning Nub Tsho Na Pata Lake. The trail reaches up to 4,350 meters.

Itinerary and Cost

You can choose any trek, and we will create a personalized itinerary for you. We also offer customized programs based on your interests. Pricing depends on the number of trekkers and duration. Contact us for the best rate at [email protected] or WhatsApp: +975 77222143.