Bhutan Bliss: 4-Day Quick Escape

What's Included

•  Visa fee 
• Visa process and arrangement 
• 35% SDF to the government and other taxes 
• Round-trip to/from Bangkok-Paro-Bangkok
• All accommodations in deluxe standard hotels (3 star hotels only) 
• Tariff on full board (Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner) 
• Full time English speaking guide for the sightseeing will be given 
• Private transportation for all sightseeing 
• Entrance fees to events, historic sites, museums and parks as indicated in the itinerary 
• Complimentary wearing Gho/Kira (Bhutan national dress) at Paro  
• Complimentary playing khuru/archery (Bhutan national game) at Paro  

What's Not Included

• Single room supplement if you wish to take
• Bank charges for tour payment
• Any alcoholic
  onalcoholic beverages and any other personal expenses 
• Gratuities to guide, driver, trekking staff, hotel service, etc. 
• Travel Insurance, must for trekking groups 
• Luxury hotels
  esorts are available at supplement cost 
• Specialized guides (Foreign Language, Photography, Bird Watching, Buddhism, Flora and Fauna) available
  at an additional cost
• Extra activities (mountain bikes, White River rafting, motor bikes, camping etc. available on supplement
  cost)  

Requirements

When traveling to Bhutan Bliss: 4-Day Quick Escape, it's essential to pack wisely to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable journey. Here's a list of things that would be nice to have:

Clothing:

· Warm layers: Bhutan can be chilly, especially in the mornings and evenings, so pack warm clothing like fleeces, sweaters, and light jackets.

· Comfortable hiking boots: Good quality hiking boots are a must for trekking in Bhutan's rugged terrain.

· Umbrella or rain gear: The weather in Bhutan can be unpredictable, so it's a good idea to bring a compact umbrella or waterproof jacket.

· Swimwear: If you plan to visit the hot springs or take a dip in a river, bring swimwear.

· Lightweight pants and tops: For warmer days or when visiting cultural sites.

· Evening dress: For dinner at upscale restaurants or special occasions.

· Warm socks and gloves: For colder months (December to February).

Toiletries:

· Sunscreen: High SPF for protection against the strong Himalayan sun.

· Insect repellent: Mosquitoes and other insects can be present in some areas.

· Toilet paper and hand sanitizer: Just in case, as these might not always be available.

· Contact lenses and solution (if applicable): If you wear contact lenses, bring your usual brand and solution.

· Prescription medication and any personal medical items: Don't forget to pack your essential medications.

Electronics and accessories:

· Power bank and portable charger: For keeping your devices charged on the go.

· Camera and charger: To capture stunning Himalayan landscapes and moments.

· Power adapter: Bhutan uses Type D power sockets (230V, 50Hz).

· Reef-safe sunscreen sticks: For easy application on-the-go.

· Water bottle or hydration pack: Stay hydrated with a refillable water bottle.

Miscellaneous:

· Travel documents: Passport, visa (if required), and travel insurance documents.

· Cash and credit cards: For incidentals, tips, and purchases.

· Reusable bag or backpack: For carrying essentials during the day.

· Earplugs and eye mask: For better sleep in shared accommodations.

· Guidebook or map: To help navigate unfamiliar places.

Know Before You Go

• Infants Must Sit On Laps
• Passport Required

Please Note

Before booking a Bhutan Bliss: 4-Day Quick Escape travel package tour, here are some essential things travelers should know:

1. Bhutan's unique travel regulations: Bhutan has a unique approach to tourism. The government requires travelers to book their trips through licensed tour operators like us: Liberty Holidays, and there's a daily tariff that needs to be paid.

2. Weather and climate: Bhutan's climate varies greatly depending on the season. The best time to visit is during spring (March-May) or autumn (September-November), when the weather is mild and clear.

3. Physical demands: Bhutanese treks can be challenging, with steep terrain and high altitudes. Travelers should ensure they're physically fit and prepared for the trip.

4. Cultural sensitivity: Bhutanese culture is deeply rooted in Buddhism and tradition. Travelers should respect local customs, dress modestly, and avoid public displays of affection.

5. Limited connectivity: Bhutan has limited internet and phone connectivity, especially in rural areas. Travelers should plan accordingly and stay connected with family and friends before departing.

6. Dress code: Bhutanese culture requires modest dress, covering knees and shoulders. Travelers should pack accordingly to avoid any cultural faux pas.

7. Visa requirements: Travelers need a visa to enter Bhutan, which can be arranged by us.

8. Insurance: Travelers should ensure they have travel insurance that covers medical evacuations, as medical facilities in Bhutan may be limited.

9. Currency: The Ngultrum (Nu) is the local currency in Bhutan. Credit cards are not widely accepted, so travelers should have cash or exchange their money at designated currency exchange offices.