If you are ready to turn your travel dreams into unforgettable memories, pack your bags for an extraordinary adventure.
Learn More →Whether you are looking to immerse yourself in rich local cultures, or discover iconic landmarks hidden away in remarkable destinations, the perfect trip is waiting for you.
Discover the people, purpose, and passion behind your journey.
At Bhutan Travel Coordinator, we have deep local roots and firsthand knowledge of Bhutan's traditions, valleys, and hidden gems. We give you direct access to authentic encounters, from local master weavers and artisans to vibrant village communities. We design tailored, slow-travel itineraries around your personal pace, interests, and curiosity.
Founded by a small team of Bhutanese travel enthusiasts, Bhutan Travel Coordinator has grown over the years into one of the Kingdom's most trusted boutique tour operators. From our first handful of guests trekking the Druk Path to thousands of travellers exploring every corner of Bhutan, our journey has always been guided by one belief: travel should transform both the visitor and the host.
We provide complete, hassle-free coordination, handling all visas, permits, flight connections, and local logistics seamlessly. We offer dedicated personal support from start to finish, ensuring a safe, comfortable, and deeply memorable journey. Above all, we give you a true insider connection, offering a genuine welcome to the Land of the Thunder Dragon rather than just a standard tour.
Located in the tranquil Neyphu Valley, Bhutan Spirit Sanctuary is Bhutan's first and only 5-star wellness-inclusive luxury resort, just a 15-minute drive from Paro International Airport.. Blending traditional Bhutanese medicine with modern comfort, each stay includes a doctor consultation, daily wellness treatments, yoga, and meditation alongside all-inclusive dining. With only 24 rooms featuring valley views, it offers a serene, plastic-free retreat ideal for exploring Paro's cultural landmarks
Located in the heart of Bhutan's capital, Le Méridien Thimphu offers luxury within walking distance of shops, entertainment, and the Memorial Chorten, with Tashichho Dzong a short drive away. Guestrooms and suites feature authentic Bhutanese furnishings alongside modern amenities—flat-screen TVs, free high-speed internet, four-fixture bathrooms, ergonomic work desks, and views of the city and surrounding hillsides. Dining includes Latest Recipe, Latitude 27, and Sese Shamu, one of Thimphu's only Pan-Asian restaurants. Guests can unwind at Explore Spa, relax in the temperature-controlled pool, and host events in versatile function spaces with expert planning and creative catering.
Pemako Punakha is the first high-end Bhutanese-owned and operated property in the Punakha Valley, set across 75 lush hillside acres designed by Bill Bensley. Blending conscious luxury with Buddhist heritage, local folklore, and sweeping Eastern Himalayan views, it offers 21 tented villas—many with private pools, decks, and butler service—alongside three dining venues celebrating local produce, a Lotus Realm Spa with traditional hot stone baths, and immersive cultural and wellness experiences rooted in Gross National Happiness. Located east of Thimphu near the iconic Punakha Dzong, it is a sanctuary built for stillness, nature, and the slow Bhutanese way of life.
Let us craft your perfect Himalayan journey. Free consultation, no obligation.
Start PlanningEverything you need to know before travelling to Bhutan.
Bhutan is a small, landlocked nation located in the eastern Himalayas between India and China.
Yes — it is a government regulation that you must use a licensed Bhutanese Tour Operator.
All international tourists require a visa pre-arranged through a licensed Bhutanese Tour Operator.
International tourist visas have a cost of USD $40. Indian passport holders pay no fee.
Fly into Paro from Bangkok, Delhi, Kolkata, Kathmandu, Singapore, Dhaka, and other cities. Or enter overland from India.
It is the fee for SDF made mandatory by TCB.
The Bhutanese Ngultrum. Indian Rupees are also accepted (except 500 and 1000 denominations).
No limit, but the government follows a strict "High Value, Low Impact" tourism policy.
