INSTAGRAMMABLE Bhutan Group Tour | Excursion to Chele La Pass
Tour snapshot
Trip Highlights
- Embark on a serene journey through Bhutan's scenic landscapes, witnessing rich culture, and iconic sights like Tiger’s Nest Monastery.
- Set on a scenic hike to Tiger’s Nest Monastery in Paro, perched at 9,678 feet, where it is believed Buddhist Guru Rinpoche flew on a tigress’ back.
- Explore Bhutan’s capital, Thimphu, with visits to the Simtokha Dzong and Buddha Dordenma, offering insights into Bhutanese traditions and the country’s rich architecture.
- Wander through the Phobjikha Valley, known to be the winter home to the globally threatened black-necked cranes that migrate here from the Tibetan Plateau.
- Marvel at the majestic Punakha Dzong, Bhutan’s former capital, celebrated for its exquisite woodwork and serene riverside views.
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- Ask your local guide to help you purchase a SIM on arrival, as Bhutan supports 2 networks: B-Mobile SIM and TashiCell.
- It is wise to carry enough cash, especially for remote areas in the Ngultrum (BTN) currency.
- Kindly carry a valid photo ID proof. PAN Card will not be considered valid identity proof.
- Travellers aren't expected to wear the traditional kira, but you should make sure your clothing covers your arms and legs when entering a Dzong.
- Images are for representation purposes only.
- Indians must pay the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of Rs 1200 per person/per night. Children below 5 years are exempted from SDF, while kids between 6 and 12 years of age, will get 50% concession.
- To obtain entry in Bhutan, Indian tourists must carry their passports with a minimum 6 months validity and make the payment of SDF.
- Plastic has been banned since 1999 in Bhutan, therefore, it is advised to carry plastic/plastic items.
- Keep your arms and legs covered while visiting a Dzong (fortress-monastery).
- Ask for permission from the attending authority before taking any photos or videos inside places like monasteries.
- In Bhutan, Tuesday is ‘Dry Day’. This means locals don’t drink alcohol on Tuesday. So it would be respectful to avoid alcohol on Tuesdays too.
- It’s illegal for tobacco to be sold in Bhutan. Tourists can bring cigarettes into the country, but can only smoke them in designated places.
- Bhutan does not have a micro (or nano) SIM card. So check your mobile device for SIM compatibility before visiting Bhutan.
- Credit cards are widely accepted in major cities and tourist areas. However, it is recommended to carry some cash.
- The official currency in Bhutan is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN). It is advisable to exchange currency at banks or authorised exchange bureaus.
Additional Information
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