Bhutan is the last Himalayan kingdom that measures progress in Gross National Happiness — clifftop monasteries, dzong fortresses, and valleys kept deliberately uncrowded by a sustainable tourism model.
Thimphu, the capital, blends the giant Buddha Dordenma statue, the Tashichho Dzong seat of government, and the Folk Heritage Museum. Punakha's dzong — built at the confluence of two rivers in 1637 — is widely considered Bhutan's most beautiful. Paro is the gateway for the hike to Taktshang Monastery (Tiger's Nest), perched 900m above the valley floor and the country's most iconic sight.
For Indian travellers, Bhutan requires no visa — only an online permit and a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) — and can be reached either by direct flight into Paro or overland via Phuentsholing/Jaigaon from Bagdogra or NJP. TravelDham's Bhutan packages cover Thimphu, Punakha and Paro with the Taktshang Monastery hike built in, either as a fly-in trip or a scenic overland route through Phuentsholing and Siliguri.
Handpicked itineraries with fixed pricing — pick one as-is or tweak with our experts.
“Our curated journeys to Bhutan are specifically tailored for discerning Indian travelers. We synchronize luxury boutique accommodation, private guided excursions, and intricate culinary coordination—including specialized dietary and gourmet dining arrangements. From the moment you land to your departure, our dedicated concierge is at your service 24/7.”


Bhutan's most iconic sight — a monastery clinging to a cliff 900m above the Paro valley, reached by a 2–3 hour hike.
Taktshang Monastery (Tiger's Nest) — Bhutan's most iconic sight — a monastery clinging to a cliff 900m above the Paro valley, reached by a 2–3 hour hike.
Punakha Dzong — Built in 1637 at the confluence of two rivers — the winter residence of Bhutan's chief abbot and one of the country's most photographed dzongs.
Buddha Dordenma (Kuensel Phodrang) — A giant bronze Buddha statue overlooking Thimphu valley, housing over 100,000 smaller Buddha statues.
Dochula Pass — Mountain pass at 3,100m on the Thimphu–Punakha road, marked by 108 memorial chortens and Himalayan views on clear days.
Tashichho Dzong, Thimphu — Seat of Bhutan's government and central monastic body, first built in 1216.
Rinpung Dzong & National Museum, Paro — Paro's administrative dzong and the Ta Dzong watchtower-turned-museum housing Bhutanese art and relics.
Land in Paro and transfer to Thimphu, Bhutan's capital.