Tour in Butan

		Trekking in Bhutan An exhilarating way to see the beautiful wilderness of the kingdom is to trek! The trails will lead you through a variety of terrain, from lush forests to panoramic mountain passes. You will have a chance to see some traditional villages, and you will likely meet up with some yak herders and spot some of Bhutan's wildlife, such as takins, monkeys, and blue sheep. Our treks range from the easygoing Gantey trek through deep valleys, to the moderately strenuous Druk Path trek linking Thimphu and Paro, to the challenging higher-altitude Laya/Gasa and Jumolhari treks. Each day you will enjoy 6 to 8 hours of scenic hiking in the peaceful surroundings, followed by a relaxing feast. With our team of experienced guides, you will have an unforgettable adventure. On your trek, you will be provided: a two-person sleeping tent, a toilet tent, a dining tent, a kitchen tent, sleeping pads, cooking staff, pack animals (horses) for carrying luggage and supplies, and a trekking guide. You will need to bring a duffel bag for your clothing and other items because the pack animals cannot carry hard-back suitcases. You will be accompanied by your guide. There will be about a total of 5-6 people on your trek (guide, cook, cook's helper, 2-3 horse men and horses). You can carry a small backpack, and the horses will carry your heavier luggage. Your trekking staff will put up the tents in the evening and take down the tents in the morning for you every day on your trek. You do not need to do anything except relax and enjoy your trek. This short, moderate-elevation trek is ideal for novice trekkers or for those who want to experience the beautiful wilderness of Bhutan without the demands of a long, strenuous trek. This three-day trek begins in the meadows of Phobjika Valley (2830m), the winter home of the endangered black-necked cranes. The trail itself will have some ups and downs, with the highest point being Tsele La (pass) at 3440m. You will hike through a variety of vegetation, including rhododendron, bamboo, juniper, ferns, magnolia, and sometimes orchids. You will also get a chance to see the daphne plants, from which the Bhutanese make traditional paper. Season: This trek is possible from March to May and from September to November. The best months are April and early May, when the rhododendrons are in full bloom. It requires an itinerary of at least 10 days. Itinerary This moderately strenuous 6-day trek takes you across the mountains separating the Paro and Thimphu valleys. You can go from Paro to Thimphu or reverse. The trail will take you through blue-pine forests, thick alpine forests, and dwarf rhododendrons. The highest point of the trek is Phume La (pass) at 4,210m. From there you can see Gangkhar Puensum, the highest mountain in Bhutan. On this trek you can also get amazing views of Jumolhari Mountain and other Himalayan peaks. You will camp near Phajoding Monastery one night and can explore the area. You will also have opportunities to fish in some of Bhutan's most beautiful lakes. There is a good chance you will see yaks and yak herders on this trek. Season: This trek is possible from March to June and from September to November. It requires an itinerary of at least 10 days. Itinerary