• Passport: Must be valid for at least 6 months from your date of departure.
  • Visa/Permit: Khamsang, will process your e-Visa/Permit. Ensure you have a printed copy of your Visa Clearance Letter before boarding your flight.
  • Travel Insurance: Mandatory for all visitors. It must cover medical emergencies and evacuations.
  • Flight Tickets: Keep a digital and printed copy of your Drukair or Bhutan Airlines tickets.

Bhutan’s weather can change rapidly. The secret is layering.

  • Clothing:
    • Temple Attire: Modesty is key. You must wear long pants (no shorts) and long-sleeved shirts (shoulders must be covered) when entering Dzongs and monasteries.
    • Layers: A lightweight down jacket, fleece, and moisture-wicking base layers.
  • Footwear: * Sturdy, broken-in hiking boots (for Tiger’s Nest or trekking).
    • Comfortable sneakers for city walks.
  • Health & Wellness:
    • Altitude Medicine: Consult your doctor about Diamox if you are prone to altitude sickness.Sun Protection: High-SPF sunscreen, lip balm, and polarized sunglasses (the Himalayan sun is intense).
  • Universal Adapter: Bhutan uses Type C, D, and G plugs.
  • Power Bank: Essential for long trekking days or remote valley stays.
  • Currency: The Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN) is pegged to the Indian Rupee (INR).

Bhutan follows a unique “High Value, Low Volume” tourism policy to protect our environment and culture. Your visit directly contributes to the nation’s welfare.

  • International Guests: $100$ USD per adult, per night.
  • Children (Ages 6–12): $50$ USD per night (50% concession).
  • Children (Under 6): Exempt (Free).
  • Indian Nationals: $1,200$ INR per adult, per night.

When you pay the SDF, you aren’t just paying a fee; you are becoming a partner in Bhutan’s future. The funds are used for:

  • Free Healthcare & Education: Funding the constitutional right to free health and schooling for all Bhutanese citizens.
  • Conservation: Maintaining Bhutan’s status as the world’s only carbon-negative country.
  • Infrastructure: Upgrading trails, restoring ancient Dzongs, and improving organic farming practices.

Note: We handle the collection and payment of your SDF directly to the Department of Tourism as part of your booking process, so you don’t have to worry about the paperwork.