7 Days Bhutan Tour

Overview of 7 Days Bhutan Tour

7 days Bhutan tour is a complete holiday package for travelers who can explore Bhutan. The tour is suitable to explore natural wonders and sacred sites of Bhutan’s treasures. The sites include fortresses, monasteries, temples, and museums, along with the picturesque beauty of the Himalayas. This trip focuses to explore not only nature but also the authentic and pristine culture of the country.

Best time for Bhutan Tours

Bhutan’s weather, like that of Nepal, varies greatly depending on altitude. The months of March through May (Spring) are maybe the finest for visiting Bhutan. During the season, the valley comes alive with wildflowers blooming and birds buzzing in a variety of tones. Furthermore, an amazing 7 Day Bhutan tour in the serene trails of Bhutan’s remote areas is more enjoyable these days. The months of October to December (Autumn) are also great for visiting Bhutan. Spring season is less damp, and the skies are bright, the air is fresh, and ideal for hiking on Bhutan’s secluded trails. During the autumn season, higher elevations may get snowfall. The winter months of December and January are suffocatingly cold. However, the months of June to August (monsoon) are extremely damp and should be avoided. You may learn more facts about the country before booking your trip to Bhutan.

The 7 days Bhutan tour starts at Paro, the only international airport in Bhutan. Then you will drive to Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan. Within the 6 nights/ 7 days holiday duration, you will visit the touristic and non-touristic areas of the country. Then after Thimpu, we head towards Trongsa and Bumthang. Bumthang is the most historic dzongkhag of Bhutan. You can explore the various ancient temples and sacred sites around. Then you will drive to Punakha, the former capital city of Bhutan. It is also a beautiful cultural and natural hub. The tour drives back to Paro and explore the monastery following a hike (or Horse Back ride) to Taktsang Monastery (Tiger Nest Monastery).

After the trip, you will fly out from Paro. 

Witness Culture and Tradition during our 7 Day Bhutan tour

Bhutan’s culture has a significant influence of its Buddhist background and customs. The country’s distinct approach to development, which prioritizes Gross National Happiness (GNH) over Gross Domestic Product (GDP). It demonstrates country’s dedication to conserving cultural values while embracing modernization. People predominantly practice Vajrayana Buddhism. The state religion is an important aspect of everyday life. Monasteries, stupas, and prayer flags are common landmarks to site. Monks play an important role in communities, and religious festivals (tsechus) are significant cultural events. Our 7 Day Bhutan Tour include a visit to these major monuments.

Tsechus are Bhutan’s primary festivities. Tsechus’ annual religious festivities take place in numerous dzongs (fortresses) and monasteries. The festival includes masked dances (cham) that tell stories from Buddhist mythology. Paro Tsechu, Thimphu Tsechu, and Punakha Tsechu are some of Bhutan’s most famous and renowned Tsechus. Other festivities include Losar (the Bhutanese New Year), Thimphu Drubchen, and Jomolhari Mountain Festival. These festivals represent different facets of Bhutanese life and beliefs.

Bhutan practice Thangka paintings, which are complex paintings of sacred scrolls. Similarly, people participate in woodworking and carpentry, traditional Bhutanese houses and monasteries predominantly features it. Aside from that, hand weaving and textiles, such as kira (women’s clothing) and gho (men’s attire) are its well-known features. Bhutan’s Zorig Chusum (the 13 traditional arts) comprise painting, sculpture, wood carving, and more.

Attire, Cuisines and Music

Bhutanese women wear kira, whereas males wear gho. These clothing are not only traditional, but also symbolic of Bhutanese identity. They adhere to a stringent dress code while attending official events such as visiting government buildings and schools.

Dzongs, such as Punakha Dzong and Tashichho Dzong, are huge fortifications used as governmental and religious headquarters. Houses are constructed of stone, wood, and earth, with colorful wooden facades and beautifully carved windows.

People of Bhutan have their own cousins, which include Ema Datshi, Red Rice, Suja, and Ara. Ema Dasti is the national meal, consisting with chili peppers and cheese. Whereas red rice is a common ingredient in Bhutanese dishes. Suja is a hot drink made from butter tea that is popular in chilly climates. Ara is a popular alcoholic beverage in Bhutan. It’s manufactured by fermenting rice or maize. Visitors will have an opportunity to experience the tastes during their 7 Days Bhutan Tour.

Dramyin (a stringed instrument), lingm (bamboo flute), and dungchen (a long horn) are all musical instruments, and traditional dances are frequently performed during festivals and festivities. Dances can be sacred or secular.

Language

Dzongkha is Bhutan’s national language. People often speak Nepali and English. They speak a variety of dialects and languages, reflecting the country’s ethnic diversity.

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