About Us
The Last Shangri-La You Need to Experience in Your Lifetime
Nestled high in the Eastern Himalayas between India and China, Bhutan is a small, landlocked kingdom often called The Last Shangri-La. A country where snow-capped mountains guard ancient monasteries, where prayer flags dance in the wind, and where the measure of progress is Gross National Happiness instead of GDP.
Hidden away for centuries, Bhutan only opened its doors to the outside world in the 1970s — which means its traditions, environment, and way of life remain remarkably untouched by time. It is the only country in the world that is carbon-negative, absorbing more carbon than it emits, making it not just a destination, but a sanctuary for the planet.
Geographically, Bhutan stretches from subtropical plains in the south to alpine peaks in the north, offering an astonishing variety of landscapes and climates within its 38,394 square kilometres. It shares borders with Tibet (China) to the north and India to the east, west, and south. Yet despite its size, Bhutan’s spirit is vast — filled with stories, spirituality, and stunning natural beauty.
Why Must You Visit Bhutan?
Because It’s Like Stepping Into Another World
In Bhutan, life moves to the rhythm of nature and tradition. Villages are dotted with whitewashed houses adorned with hand-painted art, monks walk barefoot to ancient temples, and the air carries the sound of flowing rivers and distant chants. This is not just a trip — it’s time travel to a world where authenticity still lives.
The Kingdom of Gross National Happiness
While the rest of the world chases wealth, Bhutan chases well-being. The philosophy of Gross National Happiness puts people and the planet above profit. This spirit is not just a slogan — you can feel it in the warm smiles of locals, the deep sense of community, and the government’s commitment to preserving culture and nature.
Breathtaking Landscapes for Every Soul
From the emerald rice fields of Punakha to the dramatic cliffside monastery of Paro Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest), Bhutan is nature’s masterpiece. Whether you’re trekking through rhododendron forests, crossing suspension bridges draped with prayer flags, or waking up to Himalayan peaks bathed in sunrise, every moment is postcard-perfect.
A Living Culture
Bhutan’s traditions aren’t staged for tourists — they are woven into daily life. You can join locals at colourful tsechus (festivals), watch masked dancers bring ancient myths to life, or learn archery, the national sport. Every experience feels genuine because it is.
Peace for the Mind and Soul
Bhutan is a rare sanctuary where silence still exists. Here, meditation isn’t a wellness trend — it’s a way of life. Whether you seek spiritual retreats, yoga sessions in the mountains, or quiet contemplation in a monastery courtyard, Bhutan gives you space to breathe and just be.
Responsible & Sustainable Tourism
Bhutan follows a “High Value, Low Impact” tourism policy. This means the number of visitors is carefully managed to protect the environment and culture. When you visit, you’re not just a tourist — you’re a partner in preserving one of the world’s last untouched destinations.
Visiting Bhutan is not about ticking off sights — it’s about immersing yourself in a story. It’s sipping butter tea with a farmer in Bumthang, trekking for days to a monastery hidden in the clouds, lighting a butter lamp for a loved one, and feeling the wind carry your prayer flag’s wishes across the valley.
Bhutan doesn’t just show you its beauty — it lets you feel it in your heart. And when you leave, you don’t just take photos; you carry home a piece of its soul.
Ready to Begin Your Bhutan
Journey?
Sojourn?
Excursion?
Discovery?
Let us craft a trip that’s as unique as you are — filled with authentic experiences, breathtaking views, and moments you’ll treasure forever.
- Call/WhatsApp: +975-17110644 / 77174444
- Email: letstravelbhutan@gmail.com