Embark on a captivating 6 days Bhutan tour through the scenic districts of Thimphu, Paro and Punakha. This journey takes you to iconic sites like Tiger’s Nest, Punakha Dzong, Buddha Dordenma and Khamsum Yulley Namgyal Choling Monastery, offering a perfect blend of cultural immersion and breathtaking Himalayan landscapes. From marveling at ancient monasteries to experiencing Bhutanese traditions up close, this tour is designed to give you an authentic and unforgettable glimpse into the heart of the hidden kingdom.
Important Landmarks: Explore Bhutan’s rich history through majestic dzongs, sacred monasteries, and ancient temples—architectural marvels that are also spiritual hubs.
Museums & Government Institutions: Gain fascinating insights into Bhutan’s history, culture, and governance by visiting its informative museums and government institutions.
Cultural Immersion: Immerse yourself in Bhutan’s vibrant heritage by participating in local customs and traditions, making your experience on the 6 Day Bhutan Tour 2026 truly authentic and unforgettable.
Meet the Locals: Connect with warm and hospitable Bhutanese people, offering a glimpse into their daily lives, traditions, and age-old practices.
Hiking Adventures: Enjoy diverse hiking trails, from gentle walks to challenging treks, showcasing Bhutan’s pristine natural beauty and spiritual landmarks along the way.
Nature of the Trip | Private & Guided Tour in Bhutan
Day 01: Arrival at Paro – Thimphu. (Elevation 2320m | Distance 50km | 1 hr. Drive)
Day 02: Thimphu Sightseeing (Elevation 1200m)
Day 03: Thimphu – Punakha (Elevation 1200m | Distance 73km | 2hrs. 05min Drive)
Day 04: Punakha – Paro (Elevation 2320m | Distance 115km | 3hr. 15min Drive)
Day 05: Paro Hiking (Elevation 2320 m)
Day 06: Paro (Departure)
You will be received by our representative from Bhutan Mystical Tour at the airport and drive Thimphu city.
On the way to Thimphu stop to see Tamchog Monastery, built by Thangthong Gyalpo also known as Lama Chazampa, meaning the Iron Bridge Builder in the 1500.A.D. He built 108 bridges across Tibet and Bhutan, out of which 8 were built in Bhutan.
On reaching Thimphu, visit Statue of Buddha Dordenma also known as Kuensel Phodrang where sits a massive sized statue of Buddha. It is made of bronze and measures 169 ft. in height. You can get a spectacular view of Thimphu valley from this point.
Next, visit to National Memorial Chorten, a monument dedicated to the Third King of Bhutan, His Majesty King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck.
In the evening, visit Tashichho Dzong (Fortress) which is the seat of National Government and Central Monastic Body. After a tiresome day’s visit, you can refresh yourself with tea or coffee in your hotel.
Overnight in Thimphu
Today the day begins with visit to the National Zoo which where the Takins, Bhutan’s national animal is preserved.
While returning, you may visit to Dupthop Lhakhang which is known to be one of the few surviving nunneries in Bhutan.
Visit the National Library to see a vast collection of ancient texts and scriptures. The library is a treasure trove for those interested in Bhutanese history and culture.
A visit to the National institute for Zorig Choesum (13 traditional arts) the painting School is on your next list. Bhutanese tradition has been preserved through painting and sculptures.
Walk for a minute to Folk Heritage Museum which offers visitors the Bhutanese folk heritage and craftsmanship of Bhutan’s rural past.
Drive to National Postal Museum, which is worth a visit for you can get your own picture on Bhutanese stamp right then and there. Get a photo clicked then and there or give a photo of your dear ones and you will get personalized stamps in 5 minutes. S
hopping at Centenary Farmers Market if you’re there on a weekend, this bustling market is a great place to experience local life and shop for handicrafts, fresh produce, and souvenirs.
Overnight in Thimphu
Drive to Punakha via Dochula pass. If the weather is clear, you will be able to see the stunning view of the Higher Himalayas.
Drive further to Punakha and enroute visit Chimi Lhakhang also called the “Temple of Fertility” built by Lama Drukpa Kuenley, also known as divine mad man in 15th century.
Visit Punakha Dzong, which is considered as the most beautiful fortress in the country, built in 1637 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal and is located in between Pho Chu (Male River) and Mo Chu (Female River). The war materials captured during the battle with Tibetans are preserved here. Punakha is still the winter residence of Je-Khenpo and served as capital province of Bhutan until 1955.
Later, a wonderful experience to take a walk over a Punakha Suspension bridge which is considered a longest in Bhutan.
Punakha is also known for its thrilling White Water Rafting experiences. Guided rafting generally last around 2-3 hours. Before setting off, you will receive a safety briefing and all necessary gear, including helmets and life jackets. As you paddle through the rapids, you’ll experience the thrill of the water while enjoying the serene beauty of Bhutan’s nature. The best time for white water rafting is generally from October to April.
Overnight in Punakha
Your day begins with a short excursion to Khamsung Yulley Namgyal Choling Monastery in Punakha. The hike offers not just a spiritual retreat but also an exhilarating hiking experience.
The trail is approximately 30-45 minutes, winding through serene rice fields and pine forests. As you ascend, the picturesque views of the Punakha valley unfold, providing ample photo opportunities. The hike is moderate, making it suitable for families and casual trekkers.
Drive to Paro and stroll around the town for shopping and photography.
Overnight in Paro
Today you have a delightful excursion to the Tiger’s nest, also known as Taktsang Monastery. Reaching Takshang Monastery is as much an adventure as the destination itself. The trail to the monastery is approximately 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) round trip, with a steep ascent that can take anywhere from 2 to 4 hours, depending on one’s pace and physical condition.
Later in the evening, visit Rimpung Dzong (Fortress) built in 1646 by Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal and presently houses administrative offices.
5 minutes’ drive from the fortress is the Ta Dzong, an ancient watchtower built in 1967, now converted to the national museum of Bhutan.
At the end of the day, we recommend you have a Traditional hot stone bath to get relaxed after a tiring day. It is not only practiced as a comforting leisure but also to treat various diseases.
You can stroll down the Paro town where you can always find Bhutanese authentic handicrafts which can be good souvenirs and remembrances of this exotic and serene Himalayan Kingdom.
Overnight in Paro
The cost listed below includes the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of US $100 per person per night and the Bhutan visa fee of US $40 per person. Please note that entrance fees for museums, monuments and festival visits are not included and must be paid directly at the respective sites.
US $ 1390 per person
Bhutan is a small, landlocked country located in the eastern Himalayas in South Asia. It lies between China to the north and India to the south, east, and west. The country’s approximate geographic coordinates are 27.5° N latitude and 90.5° E longitude. Bhutan is known for its rugged mountainous terrain and rich cultural heritage.
Spring (March – May):
The best time to visit Bhutan. The valleys burst into color with blooming flowers, lush greenery, and clear blue skies. It’s perfect for short hikes, sightseeing, and attending lively cultural festivals.
Autumn (September – November):
Another ideal season for the 6 Day Bhutan Tour 2026. The weather is crisp and clear, great for trekking and exploring the Himalayas. Autumn also brings vibrant mask dances and cultural celebrations, making it a paradise for photographers.
Druk Air and Bhutan Airlines, the national carriers, offer flights from several international destinations, including Kathmandu, Singapore, Dhaka, Bangkok and various cities in India, such as Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, Bagdogra, Gaya and Guwahati.
Bhutan has two overland entry and exit points. One is located at Phuntsholing, in the Indian state of West Bengal, which connects to southwest Bhutan. The other is at Samdrup Jongkhar, situated in the southeast, providing access to Bhutan from India.
Yes, all tourists are required to book their trip through a local tour operator to visit Bhutan, except for citizens of India, Bangladesh and the Maldives. This is a mandatory step to obtain a visa. The tour operator must be certified by the Tourism Council of Bhutan (TCB). Bhutan Mystical is a trusted, TCB-certified tour operator in the country.
The visa fee for Bhutan is USD 40 per person per trip. This fee is applicable to all nationalities, except for citizens of India, who do not require a visa to visit Bhutan.
Bhutan Mystical will book and ticket your flights to and from Paro with Drukair (Royal Bhutan Airlines) or Bhutan Airlines. As your tour operator, we will manage all aspects of your Paro flights, including notifying you of any changes to flight schedules. Since flight timings can change at short notice, we will keep you informed. For more information visit
For peak tourist seasons—March, April, May, September, October and November—it’s best to book your trip at least 6 months or early in advance. If you’re planning to visit during the off-peak months of June, July, August or December through February, booking 3 months ahead is generally recommended.
Yes, most of our travelers visit Bhutan on private tours, choosing their own dates and trip duration. While Bhutan does allow independent travel, we strongly recommend using a guide, driver and private vehicle throughout your stay to ensure a smoother and more informative experience.
Your guide’s role is to help you make the most of your Bhutan experience, tailored to your interests—whether it’s hiking, culture, architecture or anything. While they’ll provide expert insights and support, you’re also free to explore markets, wander through villages and engage with locals at your own pace.
You can exchange the following currencies at the Bank of Bhutan and Bhutan National Bank:
• US Dollar
• Euro
• British Pound
• Japanese Yen
• Swiss Franc
• Hong Kong Dollar
• Canadian Dollar
• Australian Dollar
• Singapore Dollar
• Danish Krone
• Norwegian Krone
• Swedish Krone
Credit cards are becoming more widely accepted in Bhutan, especially in hotels and many handicraft shops. Visa and MasterCard are the most accepted, with some places also accepting American Express.
ATM facilities have recently been introduced in Bhutan, making it easier for travelers to withdraw cash.
Smartphones generally work in Bhutan, though you may need to switch between local telecom providers like Bhutan Telecom & Tashi Cell for optimal service. You can easily purchase a local Bhutan SIM card with prepaid credit upon arrival, which is ideal for roaming within the country.
Yes, most standard tourist-class hotels now offer Wi-Fi and as of now, the internet speed and reliability have improved significantly. All luxury resorts and lodges also provide wireless internet access. However, in more remote areas, the internet and power supply can be intermittent, so some inconsistency in connectivity may occur.
Tobacco can be brought into Bhutan for personal use, but it cannot be sold. Visitors and Bhutanese citizens are allowed to import tobacco products, with a limit of 800 cigarettes, 150 cigars or 750 grams of other tobacco products. A 100% tax on the value of these items must be paid upon arrival. Officially, Bhutan is a tobacco-free country and smoking is prohibited in public places and at official events.
