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The Himalayas. The name alone sends a thrill through you. While this mountain range’s rugged peaks stretch through several countries, Bhutan and Nepal stand apart.
Though the Dragon Kingdom, Bhutan, has opened its doors to tourism, it has done so with the intention of preserving its pristine environment and unique way of life. Visiting Bhutan does indeed feel as if you’re in Shangri-la! Not far away lies Nepal, a land of soaring alpine beauty, vibrant culture, and, of course, Mount Everest. It’s a place that they say brings you closer to nirvana.
Whether you yearn for an alpine trekking adventure, cultural exploration, or a little enlightenment, our custom Buhtan and Nepal tour offers an exclusive harmony of all three. While in Bhutan, you’ll explore monasteries and fortresses, including the impressive Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest) monastic retreat, and be immersed in Bhutanese culture. In Nepal, spectacular mountain scenery, the wonders of Kathmandu, and friendly villagers will greet you on your cultural trek. You’ll also have an opportunity to fly across the Himalayan range, passing the world’s tallest peaks, including the towering Mount Everest. With a Boundless Journeys custom Nepal and Bhutan tour, you’ll experience the best of two complementary worlds. It’s the perfect adventure to create shared lifelong memories with your family or friends!
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Paro is the home of the national airport and where all of our custom tours in Bhutan begin. The Valley itself is a green bowl surrounded by jagged Himalayan Mountains and forested hillsides, crossed by beautiful rivers, and dotted with medieval fortresses.
One of the most scenic valleys in Bhutan, Paro has kept its bucolic nature and has a feeling of peacefulness rare in most other Asian cities. The houses are considered to be among the most beautiful in the country, and Paro is believed to be one of the first valleys to have received the imprint of Buddhism.
The road to Punakha offers great views of the eastern Himalayan Mountains, and as you cross the 10,230′ Dochu La pass, you’re soon surrounded by some of Bhutan’s most picturesque countryside. Punakha is an idyllic place, filled with magnificent pine and rhododendron forests, terraced rice fields, small villages, and spectacular views.
It’s also home to the Punakha Dzong. Constructed in 1637, this was the second of Bhutan’s dzongs, and for many years it served as the seat of the government. Today, Bhutan’s spiritual leader, Chief Abbot Je Khempo, lives here with 1,000 monks during the winter months, due to Punakha’s relatively low altitude by Himalayan standards (4,000′).
Before becoming Bhutan’s official national capital in 1961, and home of the royal family, Thimphu was a simple rural farming valley. However, nowadays, Thimphu is becoming increasingly popular with world travelers.
It is a city ideally explored on foot, and filled with many interesting sights including the newly built National Textile Museum, the Thimphu Dzong (seat of the government and main monk body), the School of Traditional Arts and Crafts, the Heritage Museum, and the Handicrafts Emporium, which displays the rich traditional crafts of the kingdom. Small and secluded, it is unlike any other capital in the world.
The Sanskrit name "Annapurna" can be translated as "Goddess of the Harvests" or "The Provider" — which is particularly apt, as trekking in the foothills of the Annapurna Mountain Range will provide you with an array of unforgettable moments. The views are spectacular, combining a variety of landscapes such as rhododendron forests, sub-tropical valleys, and charming villages, all set against a backdrop of some of the highest mountains on Earth.
Stunningly situated in a bowl-shaped valley and encircled by some of the highest peaks in the world, Kathmandu is the largest city in Nepal, as well the namesake of the Kathmandu Valley. It’s home to seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites of medieval temple complexes and royal palace squares, plus Buddhist monasteries and religious statues, although some of these incredible sites were damaged in a 2015 earthquake. However, the resilience and strength of the Nepalese are helping restore this incredible capital back to its former glory.
The rural capital of western Nepal and the second largest city in the country, Pokhara is considered the starting point for most treks in the Annapurna Mountain Range. It’s a bucolic place, situated on Phewa Lake, with stunning views of the snow-capped Annapurna Mountains. Pokhara is also an adrenalin lover’s paradise, with a variety of active adventures to do including boating, whitewater rafting, kayaking, mountain biking, paragliding, and naturally, trekking and hiking.
A private version of our epic Himalayan Kingdoms trip, this journey into the kingdoms of Bhutan and Nepal is for just you and your friends or family, on the dates of your choice. The walks and hikes for this trip are easy to moderate, generally from 2-6 hours in length with minimal vehicle support. Elevation gains and losses vary from approximately 500'-3,000' in one day. These hikes can be modified to best suit your interests and ability levels.
Paro | Thimphu | Punakha | Annapurna Himalayas | Pokhara | Kathmandu
Day 1: Arrival in Paro; transfer to Thimphu and city exploration by footDay 2: Hike to Cheri Goemba; Choki School of ArtsDay 3: Transfer to Punakha; walk to Temple of the Divine Madman Day 4: Khamsung Yuely Namgyel Temple to Punakha Dzong hikeDay 5: Transfer to Paro; visits to Bhutan's National Museum, Paro Dzong & Kyichu LhakangDay 6: Tiger's Nest Monastery hike Day 7: Fly from Paro, Bhutan to Pokhara, Nepal (via Kathmandu)Day 8: Pokara to Lamkhet hike Day 9: Lamkhet to Ghandruk hike Day 10: Ghandruk to Landruk hike Day 11: Landruk to Dhampus hike Day 12: Dhampus to Pokhara hike Day 13: Departure from Kathmandu; Mount Everest flight (optional)
The Bumthang region encompasses four major valleys: Choskhor, Tang, Ura, and Chhume. The dzongs and the most important temples can be found in the large Choskhor Valley, commonly referred to as the Bumthang Valley. Different from most other valleys in Bhutan, Bumthang is broad and ideal for walkers and hikers.
There are numerous Buddhist monasteries and pilgrimage sites to explore, making it the cultural and historic center of the country. It would be difficult to find as many important temples and monasteries in such a small area anywhere else in Bhutan — and almost every little valley or hill has its own background of interesting myths and legends about kings, Buddhist masters, and serpents.
Jakar, Bhutan
With views of the pine wood forest and historic Wangduechoeling palace, Bhutan Mountain Resort is one of the oldest hotels in Bumthang. The family-owned property offers simple, comfortable accommodations and warm service. All 27 rooms are appointed with wood paneling, heated by firewood stoves (or Bukhari), with ensuite baths. Featuring an attentive professional staff and in-house restaurant, the lodge is within walking distance of the Wangduechoeling palace, Jakar Dzong and Chamkhar Town.
Jakar Village Lodge is a popular four-star lodge located below the Jakar Dzong, commanding majestic views of the Bumthang Valley. The property features 14 rooms, beautifully painted in traditional style, comfortably and tastefully furnished with the latest fittings and efficiently heated, each with its own balcony. The ensuite bathrooms are fixed with stylish jet showers and bathtubs. The lodge serves a range of widely renowned delicious cuisine ranging from local delicacies to continental dishes.
Eastern Bhutan is practically off the map. Here, the mountains are steeper, the valleys are deeper, the trails are wilder, and the villages are more secluded. We wander the most mysterious part of the kingdom seldom experienced by visitors but perfect for the adventuresome few who choose to journey here.
Khoma Village, Bhutan
This remote village is known for its homestay program, and Chimi Yuden was not only the first to be established, but is also one of the best in area. Owner Tshering Yangki ensures a comfortable stay with basic amenities and warm hospitality.
Trashigang, Bhutan
Located in picturesque suroundings, this is one of the nicest hotels in the area. Ensuite rooms are decorated in traditional Bhutanese style and have private balconies with panoramic vistas.
Mongar, Bhutan
Situated on a hill overlooking the small town of Mongar and terraced farmland, Hotel Wangchuk offers comfortable ensuite rooms, each with views of the mountains and valleys below.
One of the loveliest valleys in all of Bhutan, Gangtey is home to pine and bamboo forests, spectacular views of the remote Phobjkha valley, and the Gangtey Goemba (monastery). Must-do activities include a hike on the Gangtey Nature Trail — renowned as one of the most beautiful nature trails in the entire country. Along the way, you may also catch a glimpse of the black-necked cranes that make their journey from Tibet.
Gangtey, Bhutan
With its spectacular setting and sweeping views over the whole valley, Gangtey Goenpa Lodge acts as a luxurious base for exploring one of Bhutan?s most secluded valleys. Plush leather sofas of an informal lounge invite guests to share the day’s adventures around two impressive fireplaces encased in local stone. The 12 beautifully-appointed guestrooms, each with their own cozy fireplace, reflect the rich cultural heritage with warm fabrics and earthen tones.
Nestled in the thick pine forests of Phobjikha—home to rare, black-necked cranes—the Dewachen offers a relaxed setting, in-house restaurant, and breathtaking views of the valley below. Sixteen comfortable, double rooms each contain ensuite bathrooms, colorful bedding, and balconies. Rooms are heated by iron stoves, with hot water bags for the bed on the valley’s coldest nights.
Paro, Bhutan
Amankora, Paro is situated in a secluded part of the valley in a tranquil setting surrounded by pine forests and mountains. This property offers 24 suites which consist of a lounge and bedroom furnished with a king-size bed, banquette window seat, and traditional bukhari wood-burning stove. A stay at Amankora is a true retreat embodying the monastic tradition of blending meditation in a physical space with harmony of its natural surroundings.
Naksel is an eco-friendly, community-based property—its traditional windows, mud-bricks, framework, and furniture were crafted in nearby Ngoba Village. Rooms feature in-floor heating and ensuite bathrooms, and guests may enjoy the onsite a restaurant, bar, and cozy coffee house.
Uma Resort, Paro, combines local artisanship with contemporary style in an intimate, 29-room resort. With an enviable location in the Paro Valley, the property is within striking distance of the country?s great cultural landmarks. The interior combines the colorful accents of traditional Bhutanese craftsmanship with clean-lined contemporary design. Other luxury amenities include a spa and award-winning cuisine; the Bukhari restaurant is a royal favorite.
Set on a beautiful 10 acre property, Zhiwa Ling offers many guest amenities?spa, fitness center, sauna, steam room, traditional Bhutanese outdoor hot-stone bath, tea house, meditation house, greenhouse and even a temple, honoring the spiritual heritage of this ancient Buddhist kingdom made with 450-year-old timbers from the famous Gangtey Monastery. The two hotel restaurants specialize in contemporary international cuisine and classic Bhutanese dishes. Each of the 45 suites affords splendid views.
Punakha, Bhutan
Amankora Punakha resembles the design of a traditional Bhutanese farmhouse built by a former Je Khenpo (chief abbot of Bhutan). The property is accessible via a suspension bridge over the Mo Chhu River, and features 8 suites that consist of a lounge and bedroom furnished with a king-size bed, banquette window seat and traditional bukhari wood-burning stove. Views from each suite are of an orange orchard and rice terraces, capturing the countryside of Bhutan. A stay at Amankora is a true retreat embodying the monastic tradition of blending meditation in a physical space with harmony of its natural surroundings.
This elegant, contemporary hotel in the Punakha valley features traditional architecture, with intricately chiseled stone and views of the mountains, paddy fields, and the Punatshang Chhu River. Tucked away from the commotion of the new Punakha town in Walakha, Punakha, Kunzang Zhing offers 17 well-appointed guestrooms with sitting areas and private balconies. Bhutanese culture resonates throughout the property, which offers a touch of modernity in serene surroundings—making for a luxurious ambience.
Uma Resort, Punakha, is an intimate, luxury lodge located at the western end of the lush Punakha Valley, offering guests exceptional access to some of Bhutan’s most celebrated landscapes and historic sites. With 9 hillside Valley View rooms, and two free-standing luxury private villas (one and two bedroom), Uma Punakha provides luxury in the wilderness. The Bukhari restaurant serves both local and international cuisine, while the stand-alone COMO Shambhala Retreat offers traditional holistic therapies.
Thimpu, Bhutan
Set away from the hustle and bustle of Bhutan’s capital city, Amankora Thimpu offers a peaceful setting, yet accessible to the main sights of Thimpu. This property features 16 suites with a bedroom and lounge, a banquet window seat and a traditional bukhari wood-burning stove, each with nice views either across a landscaped courtyard or of a stream and pine forest. A stay at Amankora is a true retreat embodying the monastic tradition of blending meditation in a physical space with harmony of its natural surroundings.
Hotel Druk is located in the center of the city and within walking distance of the shops, restaurants, and main market. This beautifully decorated hotel provides all the necessary comforts and amenities.
The Taj Tashi hotel is a blend of Bhutan’s Dzong architecture and modern design. Adorned with classical hand-drawn Buddhist murals, its 66 luxuriously-appointed rooms pamper guests with the finest amenities. Guests may sample Bhutan’s fiery cuisine at one of the hotel’s four restaurants, or simply relax with a special ‘Bhutanese Hot Stone Bath ’ at the Jiva Spa. Taj Tashi’s location makes it the ideal base from which to explore the Kingdom of Bhutan.
Thimphu, Bhutan
Located outside the city center on 25 acres bordering the Motithang Takin Preserve, Zhiwa Ling Ascent is a retreat from the hustle and bustle and welcomes guests to relax in a park-like setting with panoramic views of the countryside. The hotel’s spacious rooms were designed to maximize natural light and the superb scenery. Guests may enjoy a juice bar, massage, and yoga.
Dhampus, Nepal
This simple lodge is perched on a ridge overlooking the beautiful Phedi and Mardi Valleys and the span of the Annapurna range to the north. The property features 8 rooms with ensuite baths, providing a comfortable respite after trekking. From the lodge you may explore the old village of Dhampus, or simply relax and soak in the tranquility of its location.
Majgaun, Nepal
The lodge is built along the lines of a traditional Nepalese village, complete with tribal-style houses and a manicured garden. Each of the 11 rooms typifies a Gurung house with ensuite baths and encompassing views of the surrounding valley and mountains. Explore the nearby villages of Majgaun and Patleket by foot, visit the local school or ascend the famed Gurung Hill to gain better views of the impressive Himalayan peaks.
Ghandruk, Nepal
Located at the highest point of the tour at approximately 6,600’, this former mountain home is perched over the ancient village of Ghandruk. The Annapurna Range is in full view from each of the 11 rooms, which have ensuite baths and are decorated with local cultural motifs. You may explor Ghandruk by foot or ascend the hills above the lodge to see the impressive terraced fields and towering Himalayan peaks above.
Landruk, Nepal
La Bee lodge is the newest lodge in the region, located in Landruk, a typical village of the Gurung community who are known as the famous Gurkha soldiers. La Bee has 12 rooms featuring local designs and affords glorious views of the Annapurna range. Explore the nearby cliffs dramatically rising from the Modi River, also known for the famed honey hunters of Nepal.
Birethanti, Nepal
The Sanctuary lodge is situated near the tranquil village of Birethanti along the Modi River, offering stunning views of the sacred Fishtail Mountain, Machupuchure, in the distance. The property features 18 simple rooms with ensuite baths and touches of local style. You may unwind on the open grounds over a cup of Nepali tea, or explore the nearby village on foot.
Chitwan, Nepal
Kasara Jungle Resort is located on the borders of Chitwan National Park. The essence of Kasara’s design is a blend of simple luxury in a lush and natural jungle environment. Rooms are generous in size and comfort, and onsite amenities include a pool, spa, restaurant, and many safari activities to fill your days.
Kathmandu, Nepal
Dwarikas is a five-star heritage hotel, espousing Newari-style architecture and Nepalese charm and hospitality. It is well-located near the famous Pashupatinath and Boudanath Temples, as well as the international airport. Unwind over live music at the fusion bar or dine at the famous Krishnapan restaurant, featuring the best in contemporary Nepali cuisine. Choose to relax at the swimming pool or treat yourself to a traditional ayurvedic treatment at the Pancha Kosha Himalayan spa.
Dakshinkali, Nepal
Located on a pine-forested ridge and seemingly far removed from the hustle and bustle of the city, Haatiban offers the peace and serenity of nature. The resort offers beautiful views of the valley below and the snow-capped Himalayan Mountains in the distance.
The Yak & Yeti in Kathmandu is a luxury hotel in the heart of Kathmandu. Modern day sophistication greets cultural heritage in the grounds of this 100 year-old former palace. The property is a fusion of modern design and the noblesse of original heritage interiors. Within walking distance of shops and restaurants of the Thamel district, this is a convenient place to base before and after our trek.
Khumjung, Nepal
Amadablam Inn is owned and run by a local Sherpa family and has been in operation for over twenty years. The inn has several rooms, many which have attached toilets but shower facilities are shared. There is a cozy, traditional Sherpa dining hall that serves delicious Sherpa, Nepali and continental cuisine.
Panorama Inn is owned and run by a local Sherpa family and has been in operation for over twenty years. The Inn has thirteen rooms, some of which have private baths and other which have common baths. There is a traditional Sherpa dining hall that serves delicious Sherpa, Nepali and continental cuisine.
Lukla, Nepal
Everest Summit Lodge Lukla is most conveniently located in close proximity to the Lukla Airport. The Lodge offers seventeen spacious double rooms with en suite baths, and a lovely sunny garden. The lodge is recognized for its traditional Sherpa interiors and unmatched hospitality.
Monjo, Nepal
Everest Summit Lodge Monjo is a comfortable trek from both Lukla and Namche bazar. Overlooking the quaint village of Monjo and the rushing Dudh Koshi River, this lodge is located against the striking backdrop of Thamserku Himal, rising between the Khumbu and Hinku Valleys. The lodge boasts twenty very comfortable rooms with en suite baths and gracious Sherpa hospitality.
Namche, Nepal
Hotel Namche is on the high street in Namche Bazar, an ideal location for most trekkers in this mountain village. The hotel is known for its friendly staff, an assortment of good food, great hospitality, daily housekeeping, dry cleaning and laundry services. The hotel has thirty rooms with en suite baths.
Pangboche, Nepal
Everest Summit Lodge Pangboche is right off the main trail to Everest base camp and serves as an excellent location at one of the highest permanent settlements in the Khumbu region. Pangboche village is inhabited by the Sherpa people and is home to the oldest monastery in Nepal. The lodge has ten rooms with en suite baths, and a restaurant that serves traditional and continental cuisine.
Pokhara, Nepal
Set next to the river and accessed only by boat, Seti River Camp provides rustic and relaxing accommodations in Nepal’s verdant forests near Pokhara. This permanent tented camp features 16 roomy safari-style tents with beds, verandahs and ensuite baths, including hot showers and flush toilets. Around camp guests can relax in the hammocks, loungers and around a cozy fire pit that is lit nightly.
A deluxe hotel located within walking distance from Pokhara’s bustling lakeside, this boutique property combines distinctive architecture of the region with western standards and amenities. The hotel has a pool, beautiful gardens, and rooms tastefully decorated with Nepali and Tibetan art. Enjoy intimate dining and contemporary cuisine at the Bay Leaf restaurant, or a cocktail at the casual Island Bar. Temple Tree is a great place to pamper yourself either before or after a trek in the mountains.
Tengboche, Nepal
Rivendell Lodge is located in the quiet and cozy settlement of Debuche, and a fifteen min walk from the spiritual center of Tengboche monastery. The lodge is surrounded by rhododendron and birch trees, an area that is frequented by the elusive Musk Deer and Impeyan Pheasants, locally known as the danphe. There are nine rooms with attached bathrooms and a restaurant offering an array of local and European-stlye dishes.
From providing accommodation options based on your budget, to recommendations on pre- or post-tour travels, to assisting you with booking regional air, to meeting you at the airport when you arrive: Boundless Journeys can help you with each step in planning your custom tour. We will seamlessly guide you, so that you can simply relax and enjoy the adventure of a lifetime in Bhutan and Nepal.
Bhutan
High: 58 Low: 33
High: 64 Low: 40
High: 74 Low: 53
High: 66 Low: 45
High: 57 Low: 34
Nepal
High: 78 Low: 53
High: 86 Low: 59
High: 69 Low: 49
BhutanOur custom tours in Bhutan begin in Paro, which is situated at 7,300 feet in the foothills of the Himalayas. Generally, our walks and hikes will take place at elevations from 4,300 feet to 9,000 feet. There is time to move at a comfortable pace, allowing ourselves to adjust to the mountain air. Keeping hydrated, avoiding excessive alcohol, eating frequent, light meals, and getting plenty of rest will help with any effects of altitude that you may feel.
NepalIn spite of being among the highest peaks in the world, you will not be trekking at a high elevation, and the elevations you will experience on our Bhutan/Nepal custom tours are not extreme. Kathmandu is at 4,500 feet, Pokhara about 3,080 feet, and during the trek we will range from 3,000 to 8,000 feet.
Bhutan and Nepal are generally delightful for hiking in the spring and fall. The driest weather and clearest skies are typically in October and November. In the months of March and April, beautiful flowers are in bloom, and you will encounter fewer travelers in these months. As the temperatures are lower in winter months, there are very few visitors at this time of year.
It is important to reserve your trip early, as the Bhutanese national airline will only accept reservations with the full payment of the ticket. Therefore we are unable to hold group seats in advance of reservations. Space can only be confirmed upon receipt of your deposit, as well as the payment for these flights. Please contact our office with any questions regarding these important policies.
Bhutanese and Nepali dishes borrow elements of Indian and Chinese cuisine, however they are also unique. One of the most distinguishing features of Bhutanese cuisine is the ubiquitous chili. Ema datse, a dish made with chilis and cheese, is a spicy favorite. Some excellent non-spicy options include kewa datse (potatoes and cheese sauce), and shamu datse (mushrooms with cheese sauce). Bhutanese and Nepalese also love momos. Though a Tibetan specialty, these dumplings now occupy a permanent place in Himalayan cuisine. Chicken or pork momos are favored, but cheese momos are most common. Another important feature of this exotic cuisine is the use of rice, found in various forms in dishes ranging from breakfast to dinner.We do our best to offer a la carte meals at unique local establishments, however, options are quite limited in the smaller towns, so many of the meals will be served buffet-style at our hotels.
While we do our best to offer our guests the best possible meals and food available in the areas we travel, it is important to know that the food there is basic and does not offer the variety and quality that we may be accustomed to at home. Please travel to Bhutan and Nepal with an open mind and do not have high expectations in this regard and you will not be disappointed. Vegetarians can easily be accommodated with advance notice.
As a cultural and trekking guide for almost a decade, Arun is both an experienced and knowledgeable leader for your adventure in Bhutan. A resident of the town of Sinchula, in the country’s southwest, Arun has completed five national guide trainings through the Bhutanese government, as well as an internship in Gross National Happiness—his country’s official well-being policy. When he’s not on the trail in Bhutan, Arun is an avid adventure traveler himself and enjoys playing soccer.
Karma has always enjoyed meeting new people and learning new things. Her passion for exploring, combined with a knack for easily learning English made the career choice of a tour guide the perfect fit for her! Karma delights in welcoming guests to her beautiful country and revealing its fascinating culture, distinct religious beliefs, and unexpected surprises in the hopes of sharing some of its secrets to happiness.
Madhav’s family and forefathers are from the hills surrounding the Kathmandu Valley. After completing his initial schooling, he began leading treks and has worked his way up to guiding in the spectacular Annapurna region.
Madhav has traveled extensively in his beloved country of Nepal and enjoys sharing his knowledge and culture with guests. He is quick to assess and respond to the needs and dynamics of groups and has a knack for spotting wildlife. Madhav’s friendly attitude, attention to organization, prioritization of safety, and wealth of local information make him not only a spectacular guide, but also a great traveling companion.
With a Boundless Journeys guide, your experience is that of friend and local adventurer. We believe strongly in working with local guides, experts in the areas to which we travel, and they hold the keys to unlocking the hidden delights of your chosen destination. Although you will never know they are at work—the mark of a truly great leader—our guides make magical things happen and add a dimension to your trip that you could not experience on your own. Over the years we have forged bonds with some of the best guides in the world, and we typically work with a small team of guides in each region. You will be informed of the guide for your trip one month prior to your departure.
The Himalayas. The name alone sends a thrill through you. While this mountain range’s rugged peaks stretch through several countries, Bhutan and Nepal stand apart. Though the Dragon Kingdom, Bhutan, has opened its doors to tourism, it has done so with...
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