October - December
4 days
INR 35,000/- per person
Bhutan's coldest months are December, January, and February. In Paro, Bumthang, and Thimphu, temperatures can drop to 0 degrees.
The fall is once again the country's busiest season, with tourists travelling in great numbers to experience the valley's chilly, moderate environment and see the lower Himalayas change into white slopes as winter approaches.
The southwest monsoon season runs from June to August, and occasionally into early September. In the valleys, temperatures range from 24 to 25 degrees.
Bhutan's magnificent spring season, which runs from March to May, is considered the peak season. With temperatures hovering around 16 degrees, the weather is comfortable and enjoyable.
Bhutan is the world's only carbon negative country, meaning it absorbs more carbon dioxide than it emits.
The tallest mountain in Bhutan, Gangkhar Puensum, has never been conquered. It is situated at a height of 7570 metres.
Now for a beneficial Bhutan fact. In Bhutan, smoking and the use of tobacco products are illegal in public venues such as cinemas, restaurants, and streets.
In many Bhutanese myths and stories, bows and arrows play an important role. Bhutan has an Olympic archery squad as well.
Driving in Bhutan is not recommended because the roads are tiny, twisting, and include hairpin curves that can be rather frightening, regardless of how good a driver you are.
Bhutan's local buses are also used for local transportation, but they are not the best mode of transportation in Bhutan.
Taxis are the greatest way to go about Bhutan because they are plentiful in Phuentsholing, Thimphu, and Paro. Taxis do have metres, but they aren't used nearly enough.
Bhutan has a limited number of domestic air travel choices. While Druk Air operates domestic flights from Paro to Bathpalathang, air travel is not one of the primary modes of transportation in the area.
7.72 lakhs
66.6 %
42.72
Dzongkha is the official language. Nepali and Tshangla are also spoken.
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