Yes. All international visitors must obtain a Bhutan visa, which we arrange on your behalf as part of your tour booking.
Your visa is applied for once your tour booking is confirmed. We handle the entire process—you just provide your passport copy and details.
Yes. You can arrive and depart via Paro International Airport or through land border points such as Phuentsholing (road transfer from Bagdogra, India).
Yes. Bhutanese regulations require every visitor to travel with a licensed guide and a driver arranged through a tour operator.
While not mandatory, we strongly recommend travel insurance covering medical emergencies, evacuation, and trip interruptions.
Bhutan offers mid-range hotels to premium lodges. We can tailor your stay to match your budget and comfort preferences.
Yes. ATMs and credit card payments are widely available in Thimphu, Paro, and Phuentsholing, and most hotels across the districts accept card payments. For Indian tourists, UPI payments are also accepted in many places. In smaller towns or rural areas, carrying some cash (Ngultrum) is still recommended. However, our team is always there to assist and support in any case our guests face payment issues.
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are the most popular due to pleasant weather and clear mountain views.
Bhutan’s valleys are moderate in altitude, but gentle acclimatization is recommended, especially if planning hikes like the Tiger’s Nest.
Yes. Regional permits are needed to visit most areas, and we arrange all permits as part of your itinerary.
Bhutan uses Ngultrum (BTN). Currency exchange is available in major towns, and many hotels accept major credit cards.
Yes. Bhutan is regarded as very safe, with low crime rates and friendly locals.
Bhutanese culture is deeply rooted in respect. Dress modestly at religious sites and always ask before photographing people in private settings.
Yes! We design itineraries that are family-friendly, including gentle walks, short hikes, and activities suitable for children of all ages.
As parents ourselves, we understand the little things that make travel enjoyable like baby cribs, high chairs at restaurants, and safe baby carriers in vehicles. We take care of these basics so parents can focus on exploring Bhutan stress-free and create lasting memories.
Slow travel means immersing yourself in culture, landscapes, and village life at a relaxed pace. Our itineraries allow extra time in villages, monasteries, and valleys to connect meaningfully with Bhutanese life.
Absolutely. Every tour can be tailored to your interests, pace, travel dates, and arrival/departure points. Add extra nights, festival experiences, or special activities, and your trip is designed for you.
Yes. We can include farmhouse visits, craft workshops, and interactive cultural experiences that children and families will enjoy. Your guide will also suggest family-friendly restaurants and short scenic walks.
Jhajin Bhutan works closely with local guides, artisans, and communities to provide real connections to Bhutanese culture, emphasising cultural experiences, village visits, and responsible tourism.
Chat instantly with us during our normal hours, or leave a message and we’ll get back to you ASAP.
Chat instantly with us during our normal hours, or leave a message and we’ll get back to you ASAP.
Chat instantly with us during our normal hours, or leave a message and we’ll get back to you ASAP.