Bhutan Trekking

This short, but scenic trek rewards the hiker with picturesque views of mountain ranges. We reach an altitude as high as other treks, making it moderately strenuous, with maximum daily hikes of 6 hours per day. The trek features dzongs, lakes and a gradual climb along the ridge for panoramic views in clear weather.

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This is a low altitude trek, which starts from Punakha and ends at the bridge, Teki Zampa, approximately 11 kilometers from Wangdue. It is usually performed in winter as this region of Bhutan is in a temperate, sub-tropical zone. The route features villages, stream crossings, rivers and oaks.

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This trip is quite beautiful, but requires that trekkers are in very good physical condition, as it includes many walking hours and the crossing of two high mountain passes. We crisscross the Pa-Chu River until we reach base camp at Jangothang. Our trek is the longer version and crosses two high passes from base camp. The views of snow-covered Chomolhari at 7315m from Jangothang are truly spectacular.

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This trek follows the same route as the Chomolhari trek until it reaches the Lingshi campsite. From here, the trail diverges to the left towards Chebisa. Trek highlights include Laya villages with their unique cultural dress code, as well as diverse flora and fauna, including a good opportunity to spot the famed blue sheep of the Himalayas, yak herders’ camps, marmud and more. On the final day, you have the opportunity to soak in natural hot springs – renowned in Bhutan as a medicinal treatment for physical ailments.

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The Snowman Trek travels through the remote part of the Lunana district and is the most difficult trek in Bhutan, if not the world. The combination of distance, altitude, remoteness, snow-filled passes and changeable weather conditions makes this trek very challenging – but also adventurous and thrilling.

NOTE: Snowman Trek is one of the most demanding and longest treks in the Kingdom and can climb as high as 5000 meters and above. It is only promoted for groups of more than 4-6 persons. Due to its rigors, it is strongly recommended that all trekkers are in excellent physical condition.

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In this trek near Thimpu, the climb is not difficult, although there are some longer, steep sections as you ascend to 3400m above sea level. The trek takes you to a number of beautiful, high-altitude lakes; with clear weather, you will also enjoy wonderful views.

[Detailed Itinerary]

It travels through the remote part of Lunana district and it is the most difficult trek in Bhutan. The combination of distance, altitude, remoteness and weather conditions makes this trek very tough in The Kingdom. But it is very adventurous and interesting.

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This trek is very gentle and easy, but lets you enjoy high passes and snow-covered mountains. It goes through the village of Ngang Lhankhang to the Ugyen Chholing Palace, the home of the descendents of Bhutan’s royal families. The trek features forest, bamboo marsh, fields and the Phe-Phe la mountain pass at 3200m.

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This trek goes through the most remote part of Bhutan – across the top of eastern Bhutan. It is challenging and involves a very long and steep descent. Rodang La was an important trade route that connected the eastern and western regions of the country before a national highway was built in the 1960s. Highlights also include remote villages and ancient dzongs.

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This trek follows the old expedition route to the Gangkhar Puensum. The trek is rigorous, but the rewards can be worth the walk. It includes a stop at natural hot springs, a relaxing treatment for body aches. As part of this trek, hikers have the option to go to the Gangkhar Peunsum base camp. All should be in very good physical condition to complete this demanding portion of the route.

[Detailed Itinerary]