Bhutan Tour Itinerary, Money saving Tips for Traveler, Some interested thing about Bhutan, plan your Honey moon Tours, family weekend Tours & group tour with friends. plan your Bhutan tour with Pulse Rate Tours Team.

1. Organic Nation

2. Bhutan Tour
ITINERARY 10 NIGHTS / 11 DAYS
NJP RAILWAY STATION / BAGDOGRA AIRPORT –
PHUENTSHOLLING (01 NT) - THIMPU (02 NTS)
PUNAKHA (02 NTS) – BUMATHANG (02 NTS) –
PARO (02 NTS) PHUENTSHOLING / JALDAPHARA
(01 NT) - NJP RAILWAY STATION / BAGDOGRA
AIRPORT

3. Enjoy Off season Discounts
Many hotels offer off-season discounts to which
you can take advantage. August & September
would have given off-season. You will be able to
roam freely, due to less congestion. everywhere
you can enjoy bargain.

4. Why Bhutan?
Small & 100% Organic Nation. Good in nature,
culture is very unique and its a Buddhist
country too. many people love to visit again &
again.

5. Enjoy In Bhutan
TREKKING
Laya Trek, Samtengang Trek, Dagala Thousand Lakes Trek,
Bumthang Culture TREK, Gangtey Valley Trek, Druk Path
Trek.
OTHER TOURS
RAFTING TOURS MOUNTAIN BIKE ADVENTURE BLACK –
NECKED CRANE FESTIVAL, BIRD WATCHING, BOTANICAL
TOUR.

6. Day 01:NJP Railway Station / IXB
Bagdogra Airport – Phuentsholing
Arrival at NJP Railway Station / IXB Bagdogra
Airport. Transfer to Phuentsholing (980ft/ 142
kms / 03 hrs). After a drive of about three hours
along a road lined with lush green tea gardens
you will reach Phuentsholing, the gateway to
Bhutan, which lies directly at the base of the
Himalayan foothills. This rapidly growing town is
Bhutan’s commercial center, with most
commercial organizations headquartered here.
Dinner and overnight at the hotel in
Phuentsholing

7. Day 02: Phuentsholing to Thimphu
After breakfast, proceed to Thimphu, (7875ft / 170 kms / 06-07 hrs), making our
first stop about 5 km. up the road to visit Kharbandi Gompa. This beautiful
monastery situated in a garden of tropical plants and flowers, was built by Royal
Grandmother, Ashi Phuntsho Choedron in 1967. There is a splendid view of
Phuentsholing and the Indian plains from the monastery garden.From this point
the road climbs steeply up into the hills, winding in innumerable bends, to an
altitude of approximately 2,000m/6,560ft. We will make stops along the way from
time to time, so as not to miss the magnificent view of the Indian plains and the
Toorsa River below. After a two hour drive through light mountain jungle,
displaying lianas and orchids, we pass over the first ridge and begin a long and
gradual descent to the river which is the source of energy for the massive Chukha
Hydel hydroelectric power project. We cross the river, and rise up the
mountainside ever further into the hills, leaving Chukha and the small town of
Chimakothi behind us. Lunch is served en route.After passing through Chapcha
the road reaches its highest point of about 2,800m/9,185ft, then descends steeply
and runs along the banks of the Wang Chu (river) to Chuzom (meaning
confluence), where the Paro Chu runs into the Wang Chu. From here it is only
about 2 hours’ drive up the valley to Thimphu. Shortly before reaching our
destination, we will stop to visit Simtokha Dzong, the oldest fortress in the
kingdom, built by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in 1627.On arrival in Thimphu,
check into the hotel. Dinner and overnight at the hotel in Thimphu.

8. Day 03: Thimphu
Thimphu, perhaps the most unusual capital city in the world, is the seat of
government. This bustling town is home to Bhutan’s royal family, the civil service,
and foreign missions with representation in Bhutan. It is also the headquarters for
a number of internationally funded development projects.Morning visit to
Tashichhodzong, the main secretariat building which houses the throne room of
His Majesty, the King. Tashichhodzong is also the summer residence of the Je
Khenpo (Chief Abbot) and the central monk body. Proceed to the National Library,
which houses an extensive collection of Buddhist literature, with some works
dating back several hundred years. Visit the nearby Institute for Zorig Chusum
(commonly known as the Painting School), where a six year training course is given
in the 13 traditional arts and crafts of Bhutan. Also visit (outside only) the National
Institute of Traditional Medicine, where the medicinal herbs abundant in the
kingdom are compounded and dispensed.After lunch, visit the National Memorial
Chorten. The building of this landmark was originally envisaged by Bhutan’s third
king, His Majesty Jigme Dorji Wangchuck, who had wanted to erect a monument
to world peace and prosperity. Completed in 1974 after his untimely death, it is
both a memorial to the Late King (“the father of modern Bhutan”), and a
monument to peace. Visit the government-run Handicrafts Emporium and
privately owned crafts shops, which offer a wide range of handcrafted products,
including the splendid thangkha paintings and exquisitely woven textiles for which
Bhutan is famous. Also visit the Folk Heritage and National Textile Museums,
opened in 2001. Overnight at Thimphu.

9. Day 04: Thimphu – Punakha
After breakfast drive over Dochu-la pass (10,130ft) to Punakha. Punakha
served as the capital of Bhutan until 1955, when the seat of government
moved to Thimphu. Originally situated on the riverbank and dominated
by the towering walls of Punakha Dzong, the township was relocated to a
safer site a few kilometers down the valley, consequent upon extensive
flooding in the early 1990s. At the same time, extensive renovation work
was undertaken on Punakha Dzong itself, which is now a breathtaking and
glorious sight as you first glimpse it from the road. Although four
catastrophic fires and an earthquake in past times destroyed many historic
documents, Punakha Dzong still houses many sacred and historic artifacts
and also the embalmed body of Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal. Overnight
at the hotel in Punakha.

10. Day 05: Punakha – Bumthang
After breakfast drive to Gangtey via
Wangduephodrang, where we will stop to visit the
remarkable Wangduephodrang Dzong, stretched along
a spur at the confluence of two rivers. We will also
visit a local village house, to gain insight into the
lifestyle of the people. Then drive up a winding
mountain road through oak and rhododendron forest,
and over a high pass down into the Phobjikha valley.
After lunch, proceed to Bumthang (14,765 ft / 199 kms
/ 7 hrs), the religious heartland of the nation. Evening
at leisure. Dinner and overnight at the lodge in
Bumthang.

11. Day 06: Bumthang
Bumthang is the general name given to a group of four
valleys – Chumey, Choekhor, Tang and Ura, with altitudes
varying from 2,600 to 4,000m (8,840-13,600ft). This area is
home to many ancient Buddhist temples and
monasteries.We will visit Tamshing Lhakhang, founded in
1501 by Pema Lingpa, which contains interesting and
ancient Buddhist wall paintings. Later on we will visit Jakar
Dzong, “the Dzong of the white bird”, and the
administrative center of the region. In the afternoon, we
will visit Kurje Lhakhang, one of the most sacred places in
Bhutan as Guru Rinpoche meditated here, and later on
Jambey Lhakhang which was erected in the 7th century,
when Buddhism was first introduced into Bhutan. Evening
visit to local shops. Overnight at the lodge in Bumthang.

12. Day 07: Bumthang – Punakha
After an early morning visit to Bumthang’s
market, we will set off on the 7 hour drive back to
Punakha (199 kms), taking lunch en route at a
famous restaurant in Tongsa town. We will then
drive on through the mountains and down to
Wangduephodrang, where we will take a short
break for tea/coffee before proceeding on the
final stage of our journey to Punakha.

13. Day 08: Punakha – Paro
After breakfast drive to Paro, visiting Simtokha Dzong en
route. This Dzong, built in 1627, is the oldest in
Bhutan. It now houses the Institute for Language and
Culture Studies. Arrive Paro and check into the hotel.
Afterwards, walk down a hillside trail to visit Rinpung
Dzong, which has a long and fascinating history.
Overnight at the hotel in Paro.

14. Day 09: Paro
The valley of Paro contains a wealth of attractions. After breakfast, drive
up the valley to view the ruins of Drukgyel Dzong, 18 km. from Paro town
on the north side of the valley. It was from here that the Bhutanese
repelled several invading Tibetan armies during the 17th century.
Afterwards visit Ta Dzong. Once a watchtower, built to defend Rinpung
Dzong during inter-valley wars of the 17th century, Ta Dzong was
inaugurated as Bhutan’s National Museum in 1968. Also visit Kyichu
Lhakhang, one of the oldest and most sacred shrines of the kingdom.
In the evening, visit a traditional farmhouse for an opportunity to interact
with a local family and learn something of their lifestyle. Later on, take an
evening stroll along the main street, and perhaps visit a few handicrafts
shops, or take refreshments at a local café or bar. Overnight at the hotel in
Parofter breakfast visit Kamakhya Temple, etc. Transfer to Guwahati
airport for onward journey.

15. Day 10: Paro to
Phuentsholing/Jaldapara
After early breakfast in the hotel, drive to
Jaldapara in India (190 kms / 06-07 hrs).via
Phuentsholing. Jaldapara is a famous wild life
sanctuary for one horned rhino and Indian
elephant. We check in at the tourist lodge at
Jaldapara.

16. Day 11: Jaldapara to Bagdogra / NJP
Early morning elephant ride/car safari inside
the grassland of Jaldapara to watch the great
Indian Rhino in their natural habitat. Back to
the rest house for breakfast and drive to
Bagdogra/NJP Station to catch the return
flight/train.
>>>>>Tour End With Sweet memories>>>>>

17. Notes
 Carry your ID Proof during Traveling.
 Includes or excludes read twice before booking.
 should receive your Hotel booking confirmation
Voucher from Travel Agent..
 Take your invoices from travel agent before
Traveling..
 Hotel Check in/ Checkout Time 12 Noon (Depends on
Hotel Standard & Location).
 Our services available on your budget and Standard.

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