Document checklist for Bhutan

Travel Insurance.

Accommodation bookings.

Passport.

Essential Bhutan travel information

Currency – Bhutan’s kingdom uses the ngultrum as its currency of exchange. 1 BTN equals 0.01218 USD.

Daily budget for one person – spend around BTN7,602 ($93) per day

Languages: Dzongkha, Nepali, and Tshangla are the three main languages spoken in Bhutan.

Socket type – Three plug kinds are related to Bhutan: types C, D, and G. The usual socket voltage is 230 V, and the frequency is 50 Hz.

Time zone – (GMT +6)

Top 3 cities to visit – Thimphu, Sarpang, Paro

Top 3 landmarks/monuments – Punakha Dzong, Buddha Dordenma, Johnstanno

Visa information for Bhutan

Being one of India’s nearest neighbors, Bhutan is one of the most well-liked holiday spots for Indians. While being close by plays a significant role in being a popular pick, it’s essential to keep in mind everything this country offers. Indian citizens traveling to Bhutan do not need a visa—one of the few nations with a border with Bhutan and excellent relations with India. As a result, unlike some other nationals, Indian citizens can enter Bhutan without a visa. However, you must have additional documents as an Indian citizen to enter Bhutan.

Typical costs and budget for Bhutan

Daily spending – around US$250 per day per person

Meals – expect to spend about $100 a day

Transport – Local transportation might cost up to $20 per day, depending on your itinerary and level of service.

Hotel – 50$ per night

Transport and ways to travel around Bhutan

In Bhutan, the only mode of transportation is a private vehicle with a driver. Aside from the National Highway, there are no passenger railroads, no domestic air service, and just one major road. From west to east, this route winds and curves around the major cities as it spans the nation. Driving in Bhutan is undoubtedly an experience, even though the roads are generally well-maintained.

Safety in Bhutan

Bhutan is a highly secure place to travel to; even small-scale crime is rare! The residents adore the absence of traffic signals in favor of the country’s traffic wardens. Hunting and fishing are prohibited, as well as the manufacturing and sale of tobacco. Low crime rates exist. Violence in crime is unusual. Burglary, stealing, pickpocketing, and bag snatching are examples of petty crime. Take care of your possessions.

Weather in Bhutan

The weather is more excellent in January and February, but from then until April, it is incredibly delightful. In late spring, the famed rhododendrons blossom gloriously, covering the valleys with color. Monsoon rains blanket the highlands from May through September, and temperatures and humidity rise.

Must do and see in Bhutan

Tiger’s Nest Monastery: Seeing the great monastery that clings to the edge of a cliff makes this walk so magnificent.

Buddha Dordenma: Buddha Dordenma, visible from Thimpu, is a striking structure. It is a well-liked place of worship for residents and a significant tourist attraction, standing 51 meters tall.

National Memorial Chorten: According to the number of people wandering around the stupa, the National Memorial is a popular stop on the Bhutan tour bus itinerary. Tourists stream in and out in waves.

Vaccine information for Bhutan

Adults and kids can enter Bhutan without having had a COVID-19 immunization. However, carrying the immunization certificate is advisable, nevertheless.