• Overall

  A combo tour for those who want their travels with a bit more depth. Join us as we bring together two of the Himalayas' most fascinating nations, each shaped by isolation, faith, and a fierce sense of identity.

  But one keeps its doors more tightly closed than the other!

  Starting in the Indian city of Guwahati, first, we travel to the far east. We begin our adventure in Bhutan, the tiny Himalayan kingdom where Gross National Happiness matters more than GDP, and where entire valleys still live by centuries-old rhythms. This isn't the well-trodden Bhutan of Paro and Thimphu alone; we head into the wild east first, a region so remote that many of its villages have barely changed in generations.

  Think dramatic drives over 3,500m passes, the mystical Brokpa village of Merak, ancient weaving traditions kept alive in Trashigang and Trashi Yangtse, and the nail-biting descent into Paro's cliff-ringed airport, one of the most thrilling landings on Earth. We'll wind our way west through the Bumthang valleys before finishing with Bhutan's iconic highlight, the cliffside monastery of Tiger's Nest.

  Then, just as you've adjusted to Bhutan's crisp mountain air and unhurried pace, we drop down into Nepal, a country of dizzying elevation change, over 120 ethnic groups, and a history unbroken by colonisation. A former Hindu kingdom until 2008, Nepal is now the world's newest republic that removed its local royal system; although its temples, festivals, and living traditions carry on much as they always have.

  Here, we skip the trekking trails everyone else takes and go straight for what most visitors miss: the living culture of the Kathmandu Valley. We'll wander the Newar villages of Bungmati, Khokana, and Panauti, where age-old crafts and festivals continue largely undisturbed by tourism. Expect a hands-on momo-making class, a visit to a family-run Mandala art school, a sound bath, an afternoon volunteering at a local school, and a night's stay at a Buddhist monastery, alongside the Kathmandu Valley's UNESCO World Heritage Sites and the National Museum for context on everything else you'll see.

  This isn't just two countries. It's two ways of holding onto identity.

  One kingdom guarding its traditions behind mountain passes and limited access, the other a young republic keeping its ancient culture alive in plain sight, one valley from the capital.

  With Koryo Tours, we'll connect the dots between these two unique places. Travelling slowly, meeting local communities, and experiencing the real heart of each destination.

  Expect high passes, hidden villages, hands-on encounters, and a lot of great stories to take home.

  Highlights

  • Undiscovered Eastern Bhutan with its remote villages, distinct culture, and mesmerising landscapes.
  • Hike to Tiger's Nest, the most iconic building in Bhutan.
  • Explore top UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Nepal
  • Everest pleasure flight

  click image to expand

• Itinerary

  Day 1 of 17

  1. March 2 | Tuesday

     Arrival Day in Guwahati

     Arrival in the largest city of Assam and the gateway to Northeast India and East Bhutan

     • Arrive at Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport (GAU) from major Indian cities with international flight connections. The latest recommended arrival time in Guwahati is 16:00.
        
     • Your driver will wait for you at the airport to pick you up for a transfer to Dynasty Hotel, where Michael Palin also stayed during filming the BBC documentary Himalaya with Michael Palin.
        
     • Check-in at the hotel.

     Welcome Dinner

     • We will gather in the hotel's restaurant for orientation and a welcome dinner to sample some excellent Indian food.

     Accommodation | Dynasty Hotel, Guwahati

     Included Meals | Dinner

  2. March 3 | Wednesday

     From India to Bhutan

     Drive from Guwahati, India to Sandrup Jongkhar, Bhutan

     • We will depart by chartered bus from the Dynasty Hotel in the morning and reach the Indo-Bhutanese border after driving ca. 100 kilometres in about 3 hours.
        
     • After Indian exit formalities, we will cross over to the land of the Thunder Dragon, where we will receive our Bhutanese visa and be stamped into Bhutan. Today's destination is just a few minutes drive from the border checkpoint.

     Sandrup Jonghkar (Alt.: 173 m)

     • Check-in and lunch at the hotel.
        
     • We will spend the afternoon exploring the streets of Samdrup Jongkhar, which is situated in the country's southeastern region. It is the largest urban centre in Eastern Bhutan. In the past, many British political officers stationed in Sikkim took the route from Samdrup Jongkhar to enter Bhutan.
        
     • During our stroll, we will stop at a Tashi Cell shop to get our local SIM card, and there will also be an opportunity to exchange Bhutanese ngultrum (BTN). If you have Indian rupees, you can also use them throughout Bhutan, and the exchange rate is 1:1.
        
     • Refreshments and dinner at the hotel.

     Accommodation | T.L.T. Hotel 

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  3. March 4 | Thursday

     Drive to Trashigang 180km (Alt 1174 m)

     • After an early breakfast, drive to Trashigang. The driving distance is roughly 6 hours and you will see different vegetation as you drive towards Trashigang.
        
     • National Handloom Development Project | Enroute, stop at Khaling and visit the National Handloom Development Project operated by the National Women's Association of Bhutan. The weaving centre uses only natural dyes for the exquisite traditional textiles that are produced here.
        
     • National Institute for the Disabled | Depending on time and interest, visit the National Institute for the Disabled. The Institute assimilates students from all over Bhutan who are blind or handicapped into the local educational system and provides special resources and training.
        
     • Trashigang | Trashigang is the country’s largest district with an altitude ranging from 600m to over 4000m. Trashigang town is set on a scenic hillside and was once a bustling trade centre for merchants looking to barter their goods in Tibet. Trashigang is also the principal marketplace for the semi-nomadic people of Merak and Sakteng, whose unique way of dress stands out from the regular Bhutanese gho and kira.
        
     • Trashigang has areas where certain shaman practices still exist and many age–old traditions and practices thrive in the rural areas here.
        
     • Enjoy some refreshments before retiring for the day.

     Accommodation | Lingkhar Lodge

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  4. March 5 | Friday

     Day Excursion to Merak, 64km (Alt 3520m)

     • After an early breakfast, we enjoy a day excursion to Merak. We will drive to the alpine village of Merak, which opened to tourism only in 2010, with great care to safeguard the unique customs and lifestyle of this small community.
        
     • Rangjung | En route, we pass through Rangjung, a small commercial hub of several villages in the area.
        
     • Rice Bowl of the East | Continue driving through Radhi, a village known as the 'Rice Bowl of the East' for being the largest producer of rice in the east. The village of Radhi is also known for producing naturally dyed raw silk textiles in the country.
        
     • The drive takes 3 hours or so to reach Merak.
        
     • Lunch served at 12 noon in Merak village Home Stay.
        
     • Exploration of Merak Village | You will visit some of the places of interest within the village with historical and religious significance, visit the family home, and observe their daily life. You may also want to try on their unique traditional costumes. These totally stand out from the national dress Gho (men’s dress) and Kira (women’s dress).
        
     • School Visit | Visit the school where you can interact with weather-beaten but inquisitive and cheerful students.
        
     • The whole village of Merak is a cluster of houses on a beautiful meadow surrounded by scattered dwarf rhododendrons.
        
     • Retrace the journey to Trashigang.
        
     • Refreshments are served before retiring for the day.

     Accommodation | Lingkhar Lodge

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  5. March 6 | Saturday

     Drive to Trashi Yangtse - Mongar, 58km (Alt 1800m)

     • After an early hearty breakfast, drive to Trashi Yangtse.
        
     • We retrace the road back towards Mongar by descending until Chazam (9km). From Chazam, take the side road through sparse vegetation to Gomkora (13km). Around 2 km after Gomkora, you will arrive at the sleepy little town of Doksum (860m). From Doksum, the road turns northwest following the Kulong Chu valley and finally arrives at Trashiyangtse. 

     Chorten Kora

     • Chorten Kora of Trashi Yangtse is said to be built in the same style as that of the Buddha Stupa of Nepal, lying on a low river valley below the Trashiyangtse town.
        
     • The structure is said to be the most historical structure of Buddhist culture. Lots of tourists are attracted throughout the year in this beautiful place which is gaining its importance as a popular location of sightseeing in Trashiyangtse.
        
     • Lama Gnawang Lodey built this chorten in 1740. It is said that the chorten was built in the site where a demon was subdued. An annual festival is celebrated in Chorten Kora on the 15th day of the third month. People from different places assemble here to celebrate this festival. Hundreds of Dakpas from Arunachal Pradesh visit the chorten every year during the festival time.
        
     • Lunch served in Trashi Yangtse.

     Institute of Zorig Chusum

     • Institute of Zorig Chusum | The Institute of Zorig Chusum was established in order to promote and preserve the cultural Heritage of Bhutan. Formerly, the institute of Zorig Chusum was known as the Rigney Training Institute.
        
     • The institute works under the Department of Human Resources and the Ministry of Labour and Human Resources. This training institute was established on 2nd June 1997. Mr. Lam Kelzang acted as the Principal with two instructors and 22 students.
        
     • The institute provides courses in various fields, including painting, carving, sculpting, wood carving, traditional ornament making, tailoring of traditional clothes and hand embroidery, etc.
        
     • Drive to Mongar (136 km, Alt:1648m)
        
     • Refreshments are served before retiring for the day.

     Accommodation | Wangchuk Resort in Mongar

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  6. March 7 | Sunday

     Drive to Ura, 141km (Alt 3100m)

     A journey to Central Bhutan

     • After breakfast, your journey to central Bhutan commences today. Although the drive is long (7 hrs), it is an interesting one where you will go through high passes, scenic villages, rivers and vegetation.
        
     • Driving along the east bank of Kuri Chuu and climbing up to Sengor village, and the Thrumshingla pass, the highest pass in Bhutan (3750m), the route slowly descends into Ura Valley, a serene village. 

     Ura Valley

     • Ura valley is fascinating (3100m), the highest of the four Bumthang valleys. Ura is one of the most picturesque villages in Bhutan, having about 50 closely packed houses along cobblestone streets.
        
     • You will have a once-in-a-lifetime experience spending a night at Chimmi Wangmo Home-stay, which is one of the best home experiences in the village.
        
     • Aum Chimmi and her family run a farm stay which is almost 50 years old, and it is a two-story house situated just below Ura Lhakhang. The farmhouse flaunts beautiful architectural works and an impressive structure. You can enjoy the Bhutanese hospitality at Chimmi Wangmo Farm Stay.
        
     • Refreshments served before retiring for the day.

     Accommodation | Chimmi Wangmo Home Stay in Ura valley

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  7. March 8 | Monday

     Drive to Tang Valley & Sightseeing in Jakar (Alt 2587m)

     • After breakfast at the farm stay, we will take a walk in the beautiful village and also visit Ura Lhakhang (temple) dedicated to Guru Rinpoche.
        
     • Ura Lhakhang Temple | Inaugurated in 1986, the temple contains a huge statue of the master and remarkable paintings of the cycle of his teachings. Over the last few decades, Ura has been transformed from a marginal community to a prosperous valley.
        
     • Traversing further for about 56km and a 2-hour drive, we end up in the Tang valley of Bumthang.

     Tang Valley of Bumthang

     • Ogyen Choling Museum | Visit a privately owned Ogyen Choling Museum. Although Ogyen Choling was a palace owned by the ancestors of the Royal family of Bhutan, it was regarded as a monastery or hermitage because of its past connections with great Buddhist masters like Longchen Rabjam (1308-63) and Terton Dorji Lingpa (1346-1405). It was turned into a museum in 2001 with the aim of sharing its heritage and also preserving and maintaining its religious and cultural significance.
        
     • Lunch served.
        
     • Drive to Jakar, which is the heart of Bumthang town.

     Jakar

     • Jakar Dzong | Visit Jakar Dzong, founded by the great-grandfather of the first Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyel. This Dzong was initially built as a monastery in 1549. It was upgraded after the Zhabdrung had firmly established his power in 1646.

     • The Dzong is now used as the administrative centre for Bumthang valley, and also houses the regional monk body.
        
     • Visit Kenchosum Lhakhang.
        
     • Refreshments served before retiring for the day.

     Accommodation | Yu-Gharling Resort

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  8. March 9 | Tuesday

     Thimpu

     Scenic flight to Paro

     • Druk Air flight KB11 at 07:30 from Bumthang Airport, arriving at Paro International Airport at 08:05. Take the seat on the right side as it will give you amazing views of all the Himalayan ranges in Bhutan.
        
     • Drive to Thimpu (1-1.5 hrs), check-in and refreshments at the hotel.

     Thimpu (Alt.: 2,250 metres)

     • Kajaa Throm Farmers' Market | The central market of Thimpu. The ground floor sells imported products, while on the upper floor you can sample locally grown products such as different types of chillis and honey. There is also a food court here.
        
     • Gongzur (Memorial) Chorten | A stupa erected in the memory of the 3^rd King of Bhutan, Jigmi Dorji Wangchuk (reign: 1952-1972). It was built in 1974 by the Royal Grandmother Ashi for her son. There are no mortal remains of the King here, only a photograph draped in ceremonial scarves.
        
     • Buddha Dordenma | Also known as the Buddha Point, this 51 metre high grand statue of Buddha was erected in 2015 to celebrate the 60^th birth anniversary of the 4th King, Jigme Singye Wangchuk (reign: 1972-2006).  
        
     • Royal Takin Preserve | At this wildlife preserve, which reopened in 2024, we can see the national animal of Bhutan, the takin (Dong Gyem Tse), which, according to legend, was assembled from the skull of a goat and the skeleton of a cow by prechear Drukp Kunley in the 15^th century.

     Accommodation | Thimphu Central Hotel, Thimphu

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  9. March 10 | Wednesday

     Paro

     Arts and Crafts in Thimpu

     • Bhutan Postal Museum | This is more like a souvenir shop than a museum, selling stamps and books. Here you can even make your own stamp and use it to send your postcard to your loved ones.
        
     • Jungshi Handmade Paper Factory | A small factory where paper is manufactured traditionally. You can see all stages of the paper production from the preparation of the fibre to drying. Next to the factory is a small shop selling paper products.
        
     • National Institute of Zorig Chusum | There are two schools in Bhutan where students can master the thirteen traditional arts of Bhutan, one here in Thimphu and one in Trashiyangtse. Here we can visit classrooms where students learn the craftsmanship of, among others, wood carving, weaving, painting, and sculpting. Opposite the institute is an Art Gallery and Art Shop where you can buy Bhutanese art.

     Paro (Alt.: 2,250 m)

     • Drive to Paro (1-1.5 hours).
        
     • National Museum of Bhutan | Once the watch tower for the defence of Rinpung Dzong during the inter-valley wars of the 17th century, it was reestablished as the National Museum in 1967. It holds a fascinating collection of arts, relics, religious thangka paintings, handicrafts, masks, costumes, armour and Bhutan’s exquisite postage stamps. The visit will provide an insight into the rich and unique cultural heritage and tradition of Bhutan.
        
     • Rinpung Dzong | The “Fortress on a Heap of Jewels” was built in 1646 for defence against frequent incursions. Historically, it was an important administrative centre and the seat of many feudal lords and Penlop (governor). Today, it is the legislative, executive, judicial and religious centre for the people of Paro. It was also a filming location for Bernardo Bertolucci's 1993 movie, Little Buddha.

     Accommodation | Hotel River Valley, Paro

     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  10. March 11 | Thursday

      Hike to Taktsang (Tiger's Nest)

      Tiger's Nest

      • Taktsang Monastery | Commonly known as the Tiger's Nest, Bhutan's most revered temple is perched on a cliff 900 meters above Paro Valley. According to the legend, Guru Padmasambhava is said to have flown here on the back of a tigress from Singye Dzong in Lhuentse, to meditate in a cave where Taktsang now stands, hence the name ‘Tiger’s Nest’.
         
      • Note: the hike takes about 3 hours up and 2 hours down and requires good stamina. The first part of the hike up to Taktsang Cafeteria is moderate and can also be done on horseback, while the last bit just before reaching the monastery includes about 700 steps down and 250 steps up (and the reverse on the way back) that can be challenging for those not used to doing some regular exercise or have knee problems.

      Paro River Valley

      • Kichu Lhakhang | One of the oldest temples in Bhutan, which was built in the 7^th century by the Tibetan Emperor Songtsen Gampo. It is one of the 108 temples the Emperor built in Bhutan, and the main reason for the construction of the temple was to pin down ‘the left foot of the Ogress’, which was going against the establishment of Buddhism in the Himalayas.
         
      • Bhutanese Farm House | After the successful hike to Tiger's Nest, you can enjoy a traditional Bhutanese hot stone bath here to regenerate your muscles and joints.
         
      • Our last dinner will also be served at the farmhouse preceded by a cooking class.

      Accommodation | Hotel River Valley, Paro

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  11. March 12 | Friday

      Bhutan to Nepal: Transition from the Buddhist Himalaya to the Hindu Himalaya

      Paro to Kathmandu on Drukair

      • Drukair flight KB400 departs Paro International Airport at 08:00 and arrives at ​​​​​​Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) at 09:00. Our group will be greeted with garlands, a Nepali tradition that represents the ancient philosophy of treating guests as if they were equivalent to God.
      • Transfer to the hotel.

      Briefing and introductory walk

      • Our group will be joined by the participants of the standalone Nepal tour and gather for a briefing at the hotel in the afternoon to familiarise the group with the itinerary and practicalities of touring Nepal. This is also a great chance to get to know each other.
         
      • Thamel | Evening stroll around Thamel, a vibrant tourist hub. We will also spend our welcome dinner here at a traditional Nepali restaurant with a cultural performance.
         
      • Welcome dinner.

      Accommodation | Aspara Boutique Hotel, Kathmandu

      Included Meals | Dinner

  12. March 13 | Saturday

      Kathmandu Sightseeing

      Everest Flight

      • We will start early and drive to the airport.
         
      • We will take a 1-hour pleasure flight to enjoy the fabulous views of Mt. Everest and the surrounding mountain range. A window seat is guaranteed!
         
      • Please note that flights are weather-premitting and last-minute cancellations are possible.

      Kathmandu City Tour

      • Pashupatinath Temple | A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the holiest Hindu shrines. And not for the faint-hearted. Although non-Hindus are not allowed into the shrine itself, we will be able to walk around the complex and observe cremations along the riverside. An intense cultural experience like no other.
         
      • Boudhanath Stupa | We will explore Boudhanath Stupa. This is one of the largest stupas in the world and a sacred site for Buddhists. You can walk around and on top of the Stupa.
         
      • Local Gallery & Art School | We will visit a local family-run art school to observe the artists in action and learn about the process that goes into making these intricate traditional paintings, from creating the canvas to the various stages the painting goes through.
         
      • We will enjoy a scenic lunch on a rooftop overlooking one of Kathmandu's most iconic landmarks, and the second largest Stupa in the world.
         
      • Swayambhunath Stupa | Also known as the Monkey Temple, it gets its name from, you guessed it – the monkeys. The location of the stupa also offers panoramic views of Kathmandu Valley. It’s a must-visit site in Kathmandu.
         
      • Kathmandu Durbar Square | This square is a historic palace square featuring ancient temples, palaces, and courtyards. Here we will have the rare opportunity to see the Kumari, the living Goddess.
         
      • Dinner at the hotel.

      Accommodation | Aspara Boutique Hotel, Kathmandu

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  13. March 14 | Sunday

      Dhulikhel to Namobuddha Hike

      • National Museum of Nepal | Here we have a chance to learn about traditional life and see historic artefacts.

      Dhulikhel

      • We drive to Dhulikhel, a serene hill station offering stunning views of the Himalayas. Here there are temples, and we can relax in the mountain hotel.
         
      • Hike to Namobuddha | An accessible hike taking approximately 4 hours that will go through local villages and offer some incredible views of the surrounding hills, mountains, and farmlands. We will hike directly from Dhulikel to Namobuddha Monastery, where we will stay for the night. The hike is often met by roads, and so you will have the opportunity to leave the hike to take the car at half-hour intervals.
         
      • Namobuddha Monastery | This is a sacred Buddhist pilgrimage site with breathtaking mountain views.
         
      • We will spend the rest of the afternoon relaxing amongst the monastery and getting used to life there!

      Accommodation | Namobuddha Monastery

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  14. March 15 | Monday

      Panauti and Bhaktapur

      • We will leave the monastery to drive back to Kathmandu. On the way, there’s lots to explore!
         
      • Panauti | Explore the historic town of Panauti featuring ancient temples and Newar architecture. A quaint area with unique architecture and a crematorium at the temple.
         
      • Bhaktapur Durbar Square | Bhaktapur is renowned for its medieval architecture, pottery, and woodwork. We will visit iconic spots like Nyatapola Temple, 55 Window Palace, and Pottery Square in Bhaktapur.
         
      • Pottery Class | Enjoy a pottery class from internationally renowned artisans in Bhaktapur, an area famous for the craft.
         
      • Changu Narayan Temple | Visit the oldest Hindu temple, estimated to be over 3,000 years old.

      Kathmandu

      • We will arrive in Kathmandu in the evening.
         
      • Dinner at the hotel; the rest of the evening is at your own leisure.

      Accommodation | Aspara Boutique Hotel, Kathmandu

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  15. March 16 | Tuesday

      Road trip to Bhaisepati and Volunteering

      • Khokana | Visit Khokana; this is a Newar village famous for its mustard oil production and authentic lifestyle. We can visit the original mustard oil factory and buy some straight from the source! Walking the streets of Khokana is a great way to experience the traditional way of life.
         
      • Bungmati | We will visit Bungmati, a traditional Newar village known for its woodcarving and the Rato Machhindranath Temple. In these traditional areas, we can interact with locals and observe their daily routines, traditional crafts, and farming practices. You can also spend hours admiring the woodwork crafts!
         
      • Traditional Cooking Class | We will be able to experience a traditional cooking class and make our own momo.
         
      • Drive to Bhaisepati and spend the afternoon volunteering at Shree Chuni Devi Primary School, engaging with students and assisting with educational or recreational activities.
         
      • Enjoy a community dinner and stay overnight in the camp. 

      Accommodation | Camp in Bhaisepati

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  16. March 17 | Wednesday

      Return to Kathmandu

      • Drive back to Kathmandu.
         
      • Patan Durbar Square | A square known for its exquisite art, temples, and the Patan Museum. This is one of the best museums in the area, where you can learn a lot about Buddhism and Hinduism and see artefacts from the area.
         
      • Sound Bath Experience | Take an hour to relax and meditate as we learn about the ancient practice of using sound and vibration for healing. We will get an explanation of the sound bowls and be able to see their various shapes and sizes, the seven metals they’re made of, and what goes into making handmade ones.
         
      • Tibetan Refugee Market & Neighbourhood | Explore the neighbourhood of Tibetan refugees and enjoy some locally brewed Tibetan tea.
         
      • We will explore the internationally-renowned carpet market where you can see Tibetan women working on their masterpieces, and even get some very unique souvenirs to take home!
         
      • Farewell dinner at a traditional Nepali restaurant.

      Accommodation | Aspara Boutique Hotel, Kathmandu

      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  17. March 18 | Thursday

      Departure Day

      • Transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) to catch your outbound flight to major international hubs.

      Included Meals | Breakfast

• Extras

  • Upgrade to your own room (international tours)

• What is / is not included?

  INCLUDED

  • Sustainable Development Fee in Bhutan
  • Three meals a day, unlimited bottled water throughout the day
  • Accommodation in 3* hotels, 1 night at a homestay in Bhutan, and 1-1 nights at a monastery and camping in Nepal on a twin basis
  • All transportation in Bhutan and Nepal, including a domestic Drukair flight (Bumthang-Paro)
  • Paro-Kathamndu Drukair flight
  • Airport pick-up in Guwahati and drop-off in Kathmandu
  • Entry fees, cultural programs, and activities as indicated on the itinerary 
  • Everest scenic flight
  • English-speaking local guide
  • Koryo Tours Tour Leader

  NOT INCLUDED

  • Visa fee for Bhutan (40 USD) and Nepal (from 30 USD)
  • India eVisa fee (arranged by the traveller)
  • Flight to India and from Nepal
  • Tips for the local guide and the driver (15 USD per day per traveller, i.e. 240 USD in total)
  • Single room supplement (45 USD per night)
  • Personal expenses and beverages, apart from water
  • Insurance

• Notes

  India Visa

  You will most likely need a visa for India. Most nationalities can apply for a double-entry visa on the Government of India's official e-Visa website.

  Visa to Bhutan

  Your tour application counts as your visa application to the Kingdom of Bhutan, which will be arranged by Koryo Tours and its partner in Bhutan. We only need your passport copy and a visa photo you supply when signing up for the tour. The visa fee is 40 USD.

  Nepal Visa

  Nepal offers "On Arrival" tourist visas at designated entry points. Travellers can also obtain visas at Nepalese diplomatic missions before arrival in Nepal. For further details, please consult the Government of Nepal's official website on tourist visas.

Please apply by 24th January, 2027.