Tours Packages for you

Discover our carefully crafted Bhutanese adventures

Getting a Visa

For your visit to Bhutan, the process is simple and straightforward. It takes only a few minutes to complete, and once approved, you're all set to enter the kingdom and begin your journey — we've got you covered.

Tourist Tariff & Sustainable Development Fee (SDF)

For International Visitors

All international visitors to Bhutan are required to pay a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of USD 100 per person per night. Children aged between 6 and 12 years are eligible for a reduced rate of USD 50 per night. These rates are applicable until 31st August 2027.

For Regional Visitors (India)

For regional tourists from India, a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of BTN/INR 1,200 per person per night is applicable. However, Indian day visitors are exempt from the SDF, provided they do not travel beyond the first designated entry point, such as the border town of Phuentsholing.

For Bangladeshi Tourists

For tourists from Bangladesh, a Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) of USD 15 per person per night is applicable for the first 15,000 visitors to Bhutan each year. This special concessional rate is part of Bhutan's tourism policy aimed at encouraging regional travel while supporting sustainable development initiatives.

Air Services To Bhutan

Domestic Air Service

International Air Services

Via Flight

Bhutan has only one international airport, which is Paro International Airport, located in western Bhutan, and it is known for being one of the most difficult airports in the world due to its mountainous surroundings and lack of radar-based landing systems.

Travelers can reach Bhutan only through a few regional gateway cities, including Dhaka, Delhi, Kolkata, Guwahati, Bagdogra, Bodh Gaya, Kathmandu, Singapore (Changi), and Bangkok, as there are no long-haul direct flights from outside Asia. Currently, only two airlines operate international flights to Bhutan, which are Drukair, the national flag carrier, and Bhutan Airlines, a private airline, both of which connect Bhutan with nearby Asian countries under strict aviation and tourism regulations.

Via Road

Visitors can also enter Bhutan by road through the southern border town of Phuentsholing, which is the main gateway for most travelers arriving overland. Indian nationals have additional land entry points available, including Gelephu, Samdrup Jongkhar, and Samtse, which help facilitate cross-border travel between Bhutan and India.

Inside the country, domestic air travel is available through Bhutan's national carriers, connecting key regional destinations such as Bumthang in central Bhutan, Gelephu in the south, and Yonphula in Trashigang in eastern Bhutan, making it easier to access remote parts of the country despite its mountainous terrain.