Bhutan receives more number of cultural tourists in comparison to adventure tourists. Many term the trip to Bhutan as an exotic experience witnessing and being part of the rich culture and spirituality.

Taking advantage of the avenues presented by this cultural wealth, our itineraries are designed enabling you to visit all the historical places and cultural heritage sites open to tourists. Colorful prayer flags fluttering on the hills, red robed monks, Chortens (stupas), Lhakhangs (monasteries), and the historical and strategically located Dzongs are some of the more common sights.

Religious festivals called Tshechus have been integral part of Bhutanese culture since it was first arranged by Guru Rinpoche in Bumthang.

Now, Tshechus with their mask dances known as chamms, celebrate the great deeds of Guru Rinpoche and is themed around the subjugation of evil, and the purification and protection from demonic spirits. These themes are usually interwoven with tales of morality and the routine varies with the regions.

Bhutan was also known as Lho Jon Men Jong which means 'the Southern valleys of medicinal herbs'. The name is justified by the diversity of its rich floral wealth which includes over 300 species of Medicinal herbs, 50 species of Rhododendrons, rare orchids, blue poppy, magnolias, junipers, daphne, pine, oak and other types of trees.

We can arrange for a professional florist to accompany you on your trips.

Bhutan though small in size witnesses an amazing diversity in natural environment which is home to more than 770 species of birds. It is a safe haven for enigmatic and rare birds like the White-bellied Heron, Blyth's Kingfisher, Black-necked crane, Ward's Trogon, Rufous-necked Hornbill, Blood Pheasant, Satyr Tragopan and Wood Snipe.

Biking culture is relatively new to Bhutan. However, it is gaining rapid acceptance and Bhutan now has its own mountain biking club. Our itineraries can be testing and equally rewarding experience. One has to endure the climb through high mountain passes while enjoying the spectacular views every corner of the meandering roads offers. Our guests can choose from a wide range of trips from short distance biking to traveling more than 80 km in a day.

Although 90% of tourist arrivals fall under cultural tours, Bhutan provides ample opportunities in adventure tourism. Bhutan is relatively untouched by time and there is a lack of knowledge on the adventure tourism avenues.

Until the 1960s and before the construction of the first road in Bhutan, traveling was only possible on foot along the ancient trails and trade routes. It is only a few decades since the first motorised transport arrived in Bhutan, and to many of the population this is the first generation to witness motor vehicles in their country.