Your own guide, your own vehicle, and an itinerary that answers to nobody else’s schedule. The standard western circuit, or somewhere further east if you have the days.
Duration tailored to your dates · Price on request
A private tour is the same Bhutan, without the compromises of a fixed group. You decide what time the day starts, how long to stay at a dzong, and whether a good conversation over lunch is worth losing an afternoon for.
Most travellers use the western valleys — Paro, Thimphu, Punakha — as the spine and add to it: the Haa valley over the Chele La pass, Phobjikha for the cranes, or a longer run east to Bumthang if you have ten days or more. Tell us how much time you have and what you care about, and we will tell you honestly what fits.
Sample shapes, not fixed products. Any of these can be lengthened, shortened or combined.
Enough for the Tiger’s Nest, the Thimphu valley and a proper look at Paro town. Suits travellers coming in on a short break from Dhaka or Kolkata who want the essentials done well rather than a rushed circuit.
The route most first-time visitors take, and for good reason: three distinct valleys, the Dochula Pass between them, and the Tiger’s Nest at the end. Comfortable without ever feeling hurried.
A further half-day’s drive beyond Punakha into a wide glacial valley with no high-rise anything. Best between late October and February, when the black-necked cranes are wintering there.
The Chele La is the highest motorable pass in Bhutan, and the Haa valley on the far side sees a fraction of the visitors Paro does. A good add for travellers on their second trip, or anyone who wants a quiet day.
Bumthang is the cultural heart of the country and a long way from the airport — realistically ten days or more, or a domestic flight one way. Worth it if you have the time and want to see a Bhutan most visitors never reach.
Send us your dates and how many days you have. We will tell you what genuinely fits.
