Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) offer ideal weather and clear skies for trekking in Bhutan.

Monsoon (July to September) is generally not recommended due to heavy rainfall, which can disrupt travel plans.

Spring in Bhutan features blooming landscapes, pleasant temperatures, and vibrant cultural festivals like Paro and Thimphu Tshechu.

The peak tourist seasons in Bhutan are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) due to favourable weather conditions.

Winter (December to February) in Bhutan is cold, especially in higher altitude areas, but offers clear views and fewer tourists.

Yes, festivals like Paro Tshechu in spring and Thimphu Tshechu in autumn are cultural highlights offering unique insights into Bhutanese traditions.

Spring and autumn are ideal for outdoor activities like trekking, rafting, and wildlife viewing due to pleasant weather conditions.

In Bhutan, summer (June to August) offers lush green landscapes and fewer tourists, but it also experiences occasional heavy rainfall.

Some mountain passes may be closed during winter due to snow, and some trekking routes may be inaccessible during the monsoon.

Depending on the season, pack light clothing for summer, layers for spring and autumn, warm clothes for winter, and rain gear for monsoon.

Altitude sickness can be a concern, especially in high-altitude areas. It's recommended to acclimatise and stay hydrated.

Bhutan is accessible by air from India, Nepal, Thailand, and Singapore. There are also land routes from India.

Visitors to Bhutan require a visa, which must be arranged through a licensed Bhutanese tour operator in advance.

Yes, Bhutan is home to diverse wildlife, including takins, red pandas, and various bird species, best observed in national parks during spring and autumn.

Yes, Bhutan can be relatively expensive due to the mandatory daily fee for tourists, including accommodation, meals, transportation, and a guide.

The best time to visit Thimphu is spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) for pleasant weather and vibrant festivals.

No, Indian citizens do not require a visa to visit Bhutan but must carry a valid passport or voter ID card.

Bhutan experiences snow from December to February, especially in higher altitudes like Paro, Thimphu, and Bumthang.

March to May and September to November are ideal for visiting Bhutan, offering favourable weather and numerous cultural events.

Bhutan is worth visiting for its stunning landscapes, rich culture, unique traditions, and the philosophy of Gross National Happiness.

Yes, Thimphu, the capital, offers a mix of modernity and tradition, with attractions like the Buddha Dordenma statue and Tashichho Dzong.

Bhutan has a varied climate: warm in the southern plains, temperate in the central valleys, and cold in the northern mountains.

Yes, Thimphu is generally very safe for travellers at night, but it is advisable to stay aware of your surroundings and take standard precautions.

Bhutan has a modest nightlife scene with a few bars and clubs, mainly in Thimphu and Paro, but it is not known for its vibrant nightlife.

Bhutan is known for its unique blend of spiritual heritage, dzongs (fortresses), traditional arts, and Gross National Happiness.

Paro, home to the famous Tiger’s Nest Monastery (Taktsang), is the most visited place in Bhutan.

The Phobjikha Valley, with its stunning landscapes and as a winter home for black-necked cranes, is considered one of Bhutan's prettiest places.

Popular items to buy include Bhutanese handicrafts, prayer flags, traditional textiles, and Bhutanese incense.

Bhutan is famous for dishes like Ema Datshi (chillies and cheese), Momos (dumplings), and Red Rice.

• Bhutan measures its progress by Gross National Happiness.
• It was the last country to introduce television and the internet in 1999.
• Bhutan is carbon-negative, absorbing more CO2 than it emits.
• The traditional dress, Gho for men and Kira for women is mandatory in public.
• Bhutan has a constitutional mandate to keep at least 60% of the country under forest cover.

Yes, Bhutan offers unique shopping experiences with traditional crafts, textiles, and local products in markets and boutiques, especially in Thimphu and Paro. Handwoven fabrics, religious artefacts, and organic products are popular souvenirs.

Yes, Bhutan offers excellent hiking and trekking opportunities, such as the Snowman Trek and the Druk Path Trek.

The best way to travel around Bhutan is by car with a local driver or guide, as public transport is limited and self-driving is not allowed for tourists.

No, certain areas in Bhutan require special permits and are restricted to tourists to preserve culture and environment.

Yes, internet access is available in most urban areas, hotels, and cafes, though speeds can be slower in remote regions.