Thun Tour & Travel

Birds

Bhutan is home for 700 species of birds, among 700 species of birds, 464 species are native, 14 species are recorded as globally threatened species (E.g:- White-Bellied Heron, Paller's Fish Eagle, Blgkh's, Tragopan, Beautiful Nuthatch etc). The Country is an important wintering ground for another internationally threatened species(E.g:- Black Necked Crane, Imperial Eagle, Hodgron's Buohchat, Baes's pochard etc)

Trekking Tours

SAMTENGAG TREK

Samtengang trek will take you to places rarely visited by other trekkers.

Snow Men Trek

The trek crosses eleven high passes over 4,500m that define the borders of Bhutan and Tibet.

GANGTEY PHOBJIKHA TREK

It is a short and scenic trek offering some fantastic views of the mountains.

Dagala Thousand Lake Trek

While on the trek an entire day will be dedicated to visiting some of.

JOMOLARI TREK

The Mount Jomolhari (Goddess Mountain) Treks take you from 2,600m up to 5,000m or higher

Bumdra Trek

The Bumdra trek is the shortest trek in Bhutan and perfect easy hiking holiday

The most common method of entering Bhutan is via air into Bhutan’s only International Airport located in Paro. Once your travel dates have been confirmed, they will book your flight and arrange all formalities required of entering Bhutan. This includes the Visa clearance letter.

BHUTAN THE LAST SHANGRILA

8 days

KINGDOM OF SKY

4 days

BHUTAN PHOTOGRAPHY TOUR

6 days

HISTORICAL CENTRAL BHUTAN

12days

Our Destination

Western Region

Eastern Region

Central Region

The most common method of entering Bhutan is via air into Bhutan’s only International Airport located in Paro. Once your travel dates have been confirmed, they will book your flight and arrange all formalities required of entering Bhutan.

Bhutan Festival Schedule

On remote & initmate village festivals, to the large colourful Tsechus, these small group holidays are a feast for the senses.Festivals in the Land of the Thunder Dragon are rich and happy expressions of its ancient Buddhist culture. These festivals are held in all districts in honour of Guru Rinpoche, the saint who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan in the 8th century. Tsechus are held on auspicious days and months in the Bhutanese calendar, and last up to four days in which a series of highly stylised masked dance rituals are performed.

Download Fesitival Calendar