Perched in the foothills of the eastern Himalayas, Bhutan is a beautiful country also known as the ‘Land of the Thunder Dragons’. With an abundance of scenic beauty, ancient monuments and sacred sites, Bhutan is an example of happiness with simplicity.
Recognized as one of the smallest countries in South Central Asia, the country is spread over 38,934 sq km of land with an average elevation of 8,000 ft above sea level. The country is divided into 20 major districts with a population of around 8 lakhs. The land is also known for being home to numerous wild/endangered animal and bird species.
In a world of chaos and disruption, Bhutan with its slow-paced life and nature-packed landscapes is popular among tourists for its peaceful and calm environment with a wide number of sightseeing options in the majestic valleys of the Himalayan Kingdom.
Bhutan is a dream place for nature lovers and is a melting pot of tourism for tourists around the globe. However, some various rules and regulations are needed to abide by the tourists for a safe and trouble-less touring experience.
Tourists excluding India citizens will be required to pay SDF (Sustainable Development Fee) of $100 per person per night, which has been reduced from $200 till August 2027. Similarly, Indian citizens need to pay the sum of ₹1,200 per person per night as a form of SDF.
Bhutan is known for being the best tourist destination for the whole year which shows different aspects of the county with each changing season. However, the best time to visit Bhutan is from the autumn of September to the spring season of March. During this time the weather is pleasant and offers a spectacular landscape view of the beautiful valleys making it ideal for tourism.