Our guides are intimately aware of the special challenges posed by travel photography and are familiar with Bhutan and its low light/high contrast environments and with capturing aspects of its dynamic dance of life.
Bhutanese textiles, especially the intricate brocades and complex supplementary weft patterns, are unmatched anywhere in the world.. Learn about the stories woven into textiles in Bumthang with skilled hands.
Bhutan’s forests and jungles and micro-climates have allowed for a staggering level of biodiversity in both flora and fauna, and it draws birdwatchers and butterfly experts alike.
Plan your tour to coincide with one of the numerous color festivals that take place throughout Bhutan. Spend time at one of the smaller, lesser-known festivals and go behind the scenes to see the costumes and masks being prepared for the dances.
Stay in a pilgrim's cabin at a mountaintop Buddhist temple and walk through the surrounding hills to remote retreat caves.
Experience each of Bhutan's Thirteen traditional crafts in monasteries and artisan workshops.: Carpentry, Masonry, Carving, Painting, Sculpting, Black Smithing, Bronze Casting, Ornament making, Cane and bamboo weaving, Weaving, Wood-turning, paper-making, Tailoring, Embroidery and Appliqué.
Thimpu, the capital city and first stop for most visits, showcases the indigenous cultures and traditions of Bhutan in the most splendid ways. We suggest attending the weekend market in Thimphu.
Known as the Tiger's Nest, one of the most famous and touristic visits in Bhutan. Visiting this monastery is certainly an unforgettable experience. It is notable for its isolation and is only accessible by mountainous paths.
See the country’s most beautiful Dzong in Punakha, The Palace of Great Happiness or Bliss is located in a former capital of Bhutan.
Considered the last Shangra-la, experience the silence and peace of the Paro valley.