Nepal Bhutan and Tibet Tour (14 Days) FAQ
Do Bhutanese Speak English?
English is widely spoken in urban areas and the younger generation can speak fluently. However, in rural areas, older generations may have limited English language proficiency, with many people primarily speaking their local dialects or languages other than English.
Do I need a visa to enter Bhutan?
Yes, everyone who is traveling to Bhutan must acquire a visa to enter. Indian, Bangladeshi, and Maldivian nationals don’t require a visa to enter Bhutan. And the most important thing is there is no arrival visa so you must process with an international tour operator or a local travel agent registered with the Tourism Council of Bhutan and the Bhutan Foreign Ministry.
What are the famous luxury hotels in Bhutan?
Here is the list of the famous luxury hotels in Bhutan: Amankora Six Senses Bhutan Como Uma Gangtey Lodge Pemako Le Meridien Dhensa Boutique Resorts Bhutan Spirit Sanctuary
What currency is used in Bhutan?
The currency of Bhutan is the Ngultrum (BTN).
How to go to Bhutan from Nepal?
Ways to travel from Nepal to Bhutan include: Direct flight from Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu to Paro International Airport in Paro. Take a domestic flight from Kathmandu to Bhadrapur in eastern Nepal, followed by a 6-hour road trip across India to the Phuentsholing entry point. Opting for a budget-friendly overland journey from Kathmandu to Phuentsholing, which typically takes around 18-20 hours. This route involves traveling overland through Indian roads for 5 to 6 hours before reaching the Bhutan entry point.
Why solo travel is not allowed in Bhutan?
Traveling to Bhutan solo is not allowed due to the tourism policy of Bhutan. You need to travel through the trekking agency or tour operator so that it will help to promote sustainable tourism.
What are the top things to do in Bhutan?
Inside Bhutan, travelers can experience the rich cultural and traditional heritage sites of the country. You can find many temples, monasteries, and old fortresses and Buddhist practice is followed everywhere. Here are the list of things that you can do after reaching Bhutan: Attending festivals Hiking and trekking Camping Cycling tour Mountain biking, horse riding, kayaking and rafting Explore the different natural place Hike up to the Tiger’s Nest Handicraft and antique shopping and many more
