Upper Dolpo Trek
Upper Dolpo is a high-altitude region in the western Himalayas of Nepal. The inhabitants of this region are mainly Tibetans; therefore the region is rich in ethnic Tibetan culture and arts. The Upper Dolpo Trek starts in the northwest region behind the Dhaulagiri massif, towards the Tibetan plateau. The Dolpo region is also known for its abundant Himalayan wildlife, such as Musk Deer, Himalayan Blue Sheep, and the rare Snow Leopard.
This region is also the prime location for the film Himalayan which gets a 1999 Oscar Nomination. It is one of the remotest and least exposed areas of the northern part of Nepal. It also offers rare opportunities to explore many unseen parts of this region. Also, it is familiar as “The Forbidden Kingdom” in its term; foreigners can’t able to enter here. Now we can enter Dolpo through an expensive and restricted area permit.
Upper Dolpo has been mentioned in the books like “Himalayan Pilgrimage,” “The Snow Leopard” and “Stones of Silence” penned by famous authors around the world.
The trek starts from Juphal (2258m) to the Upper Dolpo. The route passes through many gigantic mountain ranges, over the Numa La pass (5,190m/17,028ft), till you reach Phoksundo Lake at Ringmo village inside the Phoksundo National Park.
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu (1360m)
Day 02: Sightseeing Around Kathmandu Valley
Day 03: Flight to Nepalgunj (150m)
Day 04: Flight to Juphal (2475m)
Day 05: Trek to Chhepka – (2838m) 6 hrs Walk
Day 06: Trek to Palam (3820m) 6-7 hrs
Day 07 : Trek to Phoksundo Lake (3620m) 4 hrs
Day 08: Exploring Day
Day 09: Trek to Salla Ghari (3640m) 5-6 hrs
Day 10: Trek to Lar Tsa (4120m)4-6 hrs
Day 11 : Trek to Shey Gompa (4320m) 5-7 hrs
Day12 : Rest Day – Shey Gompa
Day13 : Trek to Namgung – (4430m) 5- 6 hrs
Day 14 : Trek to Saldang – (4046m) 3 hrs
Day 15 : Trek to Sibu – (4000m) 6 hrs
Day 16 : Trek to foot of the Jengla (4480m)4-5 hrs Walk
Day 17 : Trek to Tokyo Gaon – (4240m) 5-7 hrs
Day 18 : Trek to Dho Tarap – (4200m) 2-3 hrs
Day 19 : Trek to Serkam – (3623m.) 5- 7 hrs
Day 20: Trek to Tarakot – (2280m) 5 hrs
Day 21 : Trek to Dunai – (2109m) 5 hrs
Day 22: Trek to Juphal – (2404m) – 3 hrs
Day 23: Flight to Kathmandu via Nepalgunj
Day 24: Departure Day .
Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu – (1360m)
You will be welcomed at the international airport by our office representative and then transfer to the hotel.
Day 2: Sightseeing Around Kathmandu Valley
On this day, you will visit world heritage sites, which include Pashupatinath Temple, Swayambhunath Stupa, Patan Durbar Square, and Boudhanath Stupa.
Included Meal: Breakfast
Day 3: Flight to Nepalgunj – (150m)
We will fly to Nepalgunj to reach Dolpo. Nepalgunj is a hotter city inhabited by different ethnicities from different parts of the country. This city has some beautiful cultural heritage Bageshowri temple, is Nepal’s one of the most important Hindu temples.
Included Meal: Breakfast
Day 4: Flight to Juphal – (2475m)
We will be able to reach Juphal in just 35 minutes by taking a flight from Nepalgunj, during which we can enjoy stunning views of the snow-capped mountains. Juphal is a quaint and picturesque village where we will spend the night.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 5: Trek to Chhepka – (2838m) 6 hrs
From Juphal, we will descend through vegetation fields to reach the Thuli Bheri River. We will reach the entrance of Shey Phoksando National Park (SPNP), Nepal’s largest National Park by crossing a suspension bridge. We will walk through Sui Khola admiring the Dhaulagiri range and stop at the village for a tea break. Fresh pure honey is available here, so we can taste honey too. We will reach Chhepka village surrounded by millet and wheat fields after passing the trail and enjoying green forests en route. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 6: Trek to Palam – (3820m) – 6-7 hrs. Walk
We will traverse through lush forests, cross a river, and hike through some ups and downs to finally arrive at Palma. During our trek, we may encounter locals with their mules and dzopas (a hybrid of cow and yak). As we continue on our journey, we will pass through the charming Reechi village before reaching Chumuwar. There is an Amchi hospital treated by Amchi doctors who are educated in traditional Tibetan medicine. Medicinal herbal treatments are done here and you may give donations to this hospital too. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 7: Trek to Phoksundo Lake – (3620m) 4 hrs.
We will walk for about 4 hours to reach Phoksundo Lake. The stunning view of the highest Phoksundo waterfall (sunlight waterfall) on the way. We will climb down and reach Ringmo village where people residing there practice the Bon Po religion related to Buddhism. Dolpa is believed to be used as the center of Zhang Bon Kingdom. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 8: Exploring Day
We will explore this beautiful region, and nearby villages and admire the beauty of Phoksundo Lake after trekking for long days. Overnight at a tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 9: Trek to Salla Ghari – (3640m) 5-6 hrs.
We will begin our journey into the restricted area of Upper Dolpo on this day, following the ancient trail used by the people of Dolpo and traders with Tibetans. Along the way, we will be greeted with breathtaking views of Lake Ringmo, lush pine forests, and magnificent snow-capped mountains to the South. We will continue to ascend and descend until we finally reach Thaneba or Lake Side camp, where we will witness the stunning Kanjirowa Himal and camp overnight in tents.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 10: Trek to Lar Tsa – (4120m) 6 hrs.
We’ll trek through a narrow path between towering rock walls on both sides and cross several streams before arriving at Lar Tsa. After entering a scenic gorge, we’ll set up camp and spend the night there to acclimatize before continuing our trek the next day. We’ll be staying overnight in tents.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 11: Trek to Shey Gompa – (4320m) 7-8 hrs Walk
We will start the trek with a long and strenuous climb of about 2 and a half hrs over a dusty path to Kang La (5350m), also called Ngadra La. We have to descend through a pass covered with snow which is very steep and after about 3 hrs we will reach Shey Gompa, a very small village with a couple of houses and the Gompa. This Gompa is visited by pilgrims every year to make a clockwise circuit and is considered the spiritual heart of Dolpo. Overnight at camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 12: Rest Day – Shey Gompa
One can spend some time exploring the area around Tsakang Gompa, which is not a traditional monastery but rather a retreat center that has been used by many renowned Tibetan lamas. Shey Gompa, on the other hand, is a monastery belonging to the Chaiba community, which follows the teachings of the Padmasambhava and Kagyu sects. This ancient monastery was built during the 11th century and is renowned for its Buddhist culture. In Dolpo, the traditional Tibetan way of life combines animism with the teachings of Buddha.
Crystal Mountain is another fascinating site located to the west of Shey Monastery. Its cliffs are strangely contorted and are embedded with a rich variety of marine fossils, along with veins of quartz. Shey Gompa is situated at the confluence of the Kangjunala and Yeju Nala rivers, and visitors can see prayer wheels turned by water mills in the area. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 13: Trek to Namgung – (440m) 5- 6 hrs.
As we trek through the challenging terrain, we will cross Sheyla Pass, also known as Geln La. From the top of the pass, we will be treated to a breathtaking view of the northern part of the world’s highest Tibetan plateau. After taking in the stunning scenery, we will descend to the charming village of Namgung, where we can rest and recharge. Overnight at tented Camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 14: Trek to Saldang – (4046m) 3 hrs
Ascending gradually and then descending steep slopes, we will finally arrive at the magnificent Saldang village. It is the largest and most beautiful village in the lower Dolpo region, located on a high plateau above Nam Khong Nala. The village thrives both agriculturally and commercially due to its strategic location on a trade route to Tibet. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 15: Trek to Sibu – (4000m) 5- 6 hrs
Passing through picturesque fields, Chortens, Stupas, and a Monastery, we will make our way to Sibu village. From there, we will continue our trek towards the village of Namdo, which is located on the high slopes to the left of Nam Khong Khola and is home to only 100 residents. After exploring the village, we will set up camp near the small settlement of Sibu and spend the night in our tents.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 16: Trek to the foot of the Jengla – (4480m) 4-5 hrs
The trek will begin with an easy stroll along the river valley. However, after two hours, we will need to cross a stream and take a turn into a side valley, where the ascent becomes very steep. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 17: Trek to Tokyo Gaon – (4240m) 5-7 hrs
We will traverse Jeng La to reach Tokyo gaon, and from the top, we will witness a stunning view of Dhaulagiri before descending toward Tarap Valley. The valley is adorned with vast plantations and surrounded by high mountains that stretch to the Tarap Chu River. Tarap village comprises ten smaller villages, along with several Gompas, Stupas, and cultivated fields. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 18: Trek to Dho Tarap (4200m) 2-3 hrs
We will head east, descending along the lower Tarap Chu River to reach Dho Tarap. As we approach the village, we will come across a French School, located just outside the village and surrounded by asymmetrical stones. Dho Tarap is a beautiful village with 34 houses, inhabited by both Buddhists and Bon Po followers. We will have the opportunity to visit the Buddhist Gompa and have a small conversation with a Lama Monk residing there. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 19: Trek to Serkam – (3623m.)7 hrs
The next two days of our trek will be longer than usual, and we have the flexibility to customize the itinerary. We will follow the Tarap Khola route, descending and passing through narrow gorges with flowing rivers. Along the way, we may encounter locals herding their yaks, sheep, and goats. After traversing some rocky terrain, we will cross a modern steel suspension bridge and continue walking until we reach Serkam. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 20: Trek to Tarakot – (2280m) 5 hrs
After crossing the new suspension bridge, we will walk alongside the river and reach the broad fertile valley of Barbung Chu. The valley is surrounded by various crops such as sweet corn, barley, buckwheat, and marijuana. Tarakot, an old fortress town meaning “fort,” was the capital before the Gorkha dynasty. The town is home to a famous Sandul Gompa situated at the intersection of Barbung Khola and Tarap Chu. As an alternative to camping at Tarakot, there are good facilities for trekkers to camp down by the river. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 21: Trek to Dunai – (2109m) 5 hrs
After trekking to Dunai, we will follow a sturdy trail that runs alongside the Bheri River. Once we reach the village, we will set up camp and celebrate the completion of our circuit trek by taking some much-needed rest, relaxation, and soaking in the beautiful surrounding environment. Overnight at tented camp.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 22: Trek to Juphal – (2404m) 3 hrs
We will descend through steep trails to reach Juphal and stay overnight at one of the lodges.
Included Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Day 23: Flight to Kathmandu via Nepalgunj
Our journey will begin with an early morning flight to Nepalgunj, where we can enjoy a lovely aerial view of the mountain peaks, including the majestic Dhaulagiri and Annapurna ranges. Stay overnight at the hotel.
Included Meals: Breakfast.
Day 24: Departure to your destination
We will drop you at the International airport to catch your flight back to your home and wish you a safe journey.
Cost Included
- Airport pick up and drop by private car/van or bus (Depends on group size)
- All domestic airfare (Kathmandu – Nepalgunj – Juphal- Nepalgunj – Kathmandu) including airport tax
- All the necessary paperwork such as national park entry fees, special trekking permit, and TIMS card fees.
- High-quality north face or mountain hardware or same category camping equipment (Sleeping tent/ Dining tent / Kitchen tent / Toilet tent/mattress and Kitchen utensils )
- All the trekking crews will be insured as per Nepal government regulations.
- Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner during the Trekking
- All the trekking crews (guide, porter, helper, cook) salary/accommodation/food.
- First aid medical kit bag.
- 3-star category hotel in Kathmandu including Breakfast and Guest house in Nepalgunj.
- Supported staff and camping stuff will transfer by bus from/to Nepalgunj and by plane from/to Nepalgunj to Juphal.
- Kathmandu sightseeing in cultural UNESCO world heritage sites.
- All the government taxes and company service charges
Cost Excluded
- Nepal visa which obtained at the airport on arrival {bring 4 copies passport size picture too}
- International airfare – from and to Kathmandu.
- Alcoholic beverages, bottled mineral water, soft drinks, and snack foods
- Any personal medical or evacuation expenses incur and strongly recommend international Travel
- insurance which included rescue
- Extra porter for the personal day bag pack
- Riding horse along the trek
- Extra cost on natural disaster
- Restaurant food bills, if the client decides to go to another restaurant during the trek
- Extra night hotel Nepalgunj due to bad weather and earlier back to Kathmandu
- Helicopter charter and all accommodation on flight cancellation due to bad weather
- Tips to trekking crews.
Clothing and Equipment
Correct Clothing & Equipment are essential for a safe and enjoyable trek. Experienced trekkers will often take only a selection of these items based on what has worked in the past. Please find the equipment list below for your personal use during your trekking with us.
FOOTWEAR
RUNNING SHOES: 1 pair of casual Comfortable support shoes to wear on lighter walking days. LIGHT HIKING BOOTS: 1 pair of sturdy hiking boots in which you should wear a light synthetic sock under a warm heavy sock comfortably, either wool or synthetic. The sole should be flexible but still, provide enough support for your feet. Boots should be very water-repellent. HIKING GAITERS (Optional): 1 pair keeps rocks out of shoes and boots dry in case of precipitation. Optional if trekking pants are worn. WOOL SOCKS : 3 pairs of heavyweight wool socks to be worn over the liner socks. When layering socks, check the fit over the feet and inside boots. Remember to keep one fresh, dry pair of socks available at all times. Socks with padded shins are especially nice with boots. LINER SOCKS : 3 pairs of smooth thin wool, nylon or Capilene to be worn next to the skin. This reduces the incidence of blisters and hot spots and makes the outer sock last longer before needing to be changed. They should fit well with your heavyweight socks.
CLOTHING
LIGHTWEIGHT LONG UNDERWEAR: 2 pairs, tops & bottoms, Capilene, other synthetic or wool. No Cotton. Lightweight is preferable as it is more versatile (worn single in warmer conditions and double layer for colder). Zip-T-neck tops allow more ventilation options. One set of white for intense sunny days and one pair of dark for faster drying gives the most versatility. LIGHT TREKKING PANTS »: Lightweight nylon pants designed to be used while trekking. They are extremely air permeable, dry quickly, and provide sun protection. Zip-off lower leg sections are convenient for switching to shorts. T-SHIRTS: Lightweight crew-style t-shirt that wicks away moisture. The shirt can be made of any synthetic material. BANDANA: Bring bandanas for face masks and other tasks. SYNTHETIC/SOFT SHELL JACKET: A full-zip version is easier to put on and has better ventilation than a pullover. INSULATED DOWN-JACKET: Medium to heavy weight with hood.
HARD SHELL JACKET WITH HOOD: We recommend a waterproof breathable shell material with a full front zipper, underarm zips, and no insulation. This outer layer protects against wind and rain. HARD SHALL PANTS Waterproof, breathable. Any side zipper length is fine as long as you can get them over your boots.
HANDWEAR
FLEECE/SOFT SHELL GLOVES: 1 pair. A heavier fleece will do a better job of keeping hands warmer when wet than lighter polypropylene or Capilene. SHELL GLOVES WITH INSULATION: 1 pair. Insulation does not need to be removable. A good quality ski glove is sufficient.
HEADWEAR HEADLAMP & SPARE BATTRIES: A good quality climber’s headlamp. For use at night, bring extra batteries! SUN HAT: The sun can be intense at high altitudes. A hat with a good visor protects the nose and eyes. Baseball hats work well. A Buff is recommended to reduce the amount of dust inhaled while trekking and reduce the chance of infection.
NECK GAITER OR BUFF: Buff is preferred for covering the face and preventing sickness.
GLACIER GLASSES: 100% UV, IR, high-quality optical lenses designed for mountain use, must-have side covers, leashes, and a nose guard is particularly helpful. No more than 8% light transmission. If you wear contact lenses we recommend packing a spare pair of glasses—it is a good idea to have these with “photo-gray” or equivalent light-sensitive material so they can double as emergency sunglasses. If you wear glasses we recommend prescription glacier glasses (gray or amber). Talk to your eye care professional to find out where prescription glacier glasses are available. Regular sunglasses are not dark enough and do not provide any side protection from the sun.
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT
SLEEPING BAG: High quality with hood to at least – 10 Degrees, Down is lighter and less bulky, but more expensive than synthetics. (Company provides you sleeping bag for this trek) BACKPACK: A day pack big enough to carry water bottles, a camera, lunch, and extra clothing. 3,000cu.in. max ADJUSTABLE
TREKKING POLES :
WATER TREATMENT TABLETS Iodine or Chloride Dioxide tablets. A small bottle or multi-pack is sufficient. Taste neutralizer tablets remove the iodine taste. Chloride Dioxide formulas will not discolor water
WATER BOTTLES: 2 Wide mouth bottles with a minimum 1 Litre capacity per bottle. No water bag or bladder systems, they freeze or are hard to fill.
PEE FUNNEL FOR WOMEN (Optional): Lightweight urinary director. (For minimal undressing for discreet use) SUNSCREEN: SPF 30 or better, 2 small tubes. Make sure that the sunscreen is not older than 6 months. Sunscreen older than six months loses half of its SPF rating.
HAND/FOOT WARMERS (Optional) Recommended if you easily get cold hands and feet 1-3 pairs. LIP SCREEN: SPF 30 or better, at least 2 sticks.
TRAVELING: 1 for transporting and storing gear. These bags are needed to transport your clothing. PLASTIC BAGS (5): For lining stuff sacks & pack to keep gear dry. Trash compactor bags work best. TRAVEL CLOTHES You will need street/casual clothing for air travel days and time spent in Kathmandu. TOILETRY BAG: Include toilet paper, soap, towel, toothbrush, Wet wipes 1-2 per day, and hand sanitizer: Hand moisturizer.
FIRST AID: Aspirin, Moleskin, Adhesive tape, Band-Aids. DRUGS/MEDICATIONS/PRESCRIPTIONS: Trekker should bring Mupirocin (Bactroban) cream, an excellent topical antibiotic for scrapes and cuts. Ciprofloxacin (Cipro) 500mg tablets for traveler’s diarrhea and urinary tract infections. Loperamide (Lomotil) or Immodium for diarrhea. Acetazolamide (Diamox) 125 or 250mg tablets for altitude sickness. Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) 200mg tablets for altitude headaches,
What sort of accommodation can i expect ?
We provide basic guesthouse in Nepalgunj at twin sharing basis. Along the trekking routes, we provide the best possible camping service complete with comfortable two person tents with good mattresses. A kitchen, dining, shower, toilet tents, chairs with tables are also provided. Refer to the equipment list for items you will need to bring. We usually camp in or near a village, which allows you to buy sweets and drinks, which we do not carry with us.
What sort of food can I expect in trekking ?
During the camping, our expert camping cook can prepare normal and special meals upon request. There is a wider variety of food available, including Western-style food, and you may request to eat at any point of the day. The camping price includes an all-you-can-eat food service.
What is the best season for this trekking ?
Our trekking season extends from mid- September to May. From early September the monsoonal rains decrease. By end of September to December, the weather is usually stable with mild to warm days, cold nights. March, April, May, June, October, November are the best time to do this trek.
What is the weather & temperature like in trekking ?
Generally speaking, the nights are much cooler than the daytime hours in the region. Many first-time trekkers are surprised to learn about the incredible range that may occur in a given day. During the day, the thermometer could reach temps as high as 25 degrees C (77 Degrees F), only to dip down as low as -20 degrees C (-4 Degrees F) in less than 24 hours. While there’s no way to know exactly what each day in the mountains will bring, the weather and temperature ranges tend to be somewhat predictable based on the month and season.
Spring – March / April / May / June
Spring happens to be one of the best times of the year to visit the region, although because of this, it can become somewhat crowded. The beautiful clear blue sky can be seen and the many different species of flower are visible in the lower altitude. During springtime, the average temperature is 20 degrees C (68 Degrees F), with a maximum of 25 degrees C (77 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -15 degrees C (5 Degrees F), in the morning and at night for areas above 4000 meters.
July / August Through Mid-September is Monsoon Season
There are positive sides of trekking during the monsoon months as the excess rainfall can provide ample chance to see spectacular views of the waterfall and it’s also the best season to avoid the crowds. During springtime, the average temperature is 22 degrees C (71.6 Degrees F), with a maximum of 30 degrees C (86 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -5 degrees C (23 Degrees F), in the morning and at night for areas above 4000 meters.
Autumn – End of September / October / November
The average temperature during the fall is 17 degrees C (62.6 Degrees F), with a maximum temp of 20 degrees C (68 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -15 degrees C (5 Degrees F), in the morning and at night, for areas above 4000 meters altitude.
Winter- December/ January/ February
The average temperature during the winter is 10 degrees C (50 Degrees F), with a maximum temp of 17 degrees C (62.6 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -20 degrees C (-4 Degrees F), in the morning and at night, for areas above 4000 meters altitude. The above temperature is based on outside of the guesthouse temperature. No need to worry about the cold temperature as we provide the sleeping bag plus the extra blanket to make sure our clients are warm enough during the time of need.
Can I charge my digital camera or other equipments on my trip ?
These facilities will be available only in few towns by paying some service charges. Remember to bring TWO and THREE pin travel adapters! Please bring the spare batteries.
Is there any communication while we are on trekking ?
There are telephones in some villages along the trekking routes from which you can make international calls. All our guides are equipped with the local mobile phone. You may wish to pass the number of our guide to your family for the callback or you can make a call from the guide’s mobile and pay him directly for the international call too
Can I use credit cards in the places I visit in trekking?
In the cities, yes – to some extent. Once you are out of the cities, all you need is cash. Please change the currency in local Nepali Rupees before you go to the mountains.
How much additional money do I need per day?
It depends on your spending habits. Generally, in Kathmandu, you can allocate USD 10 to USD 15 for a lunch and a dinner.
During the trekking all the meals, hot drinks are included, however USD 8 to USD 12 per person a day will be enough to buy chocolates, few drinks during the trekking.
Do I need to tip my guide and porters ? How much would that be?
This is a difficult thing to gauge. We have seen everything from USD 20 to USD 500 per person for guides and porters. Tipping is not required, but a small gesture of thanks to your guides and local porters. The level of the tip should reflect the level of satisfaction from and personal involvement with your guide. However, we recommend you to spend minimum 10% of your total trip cost for tipping entire local staffs,
What opportunities will I have for shower along the trek ?
Yes, we provide you shower facilities during your trek. We setup a shower tent and provide you with Buckets of hot water
Can I add extra days to my trekking trip?
Holiday should never be about making it to the final point quickly. Along your trek, we can add days at your request with additional costs to cover guides, porters, accommodation and food.
Do you use yaks/porters on the trek or do we carry all of our own gear ?
We normally use Yaks or Jhopkey (strong animal similar to yak) and porter to carry your luggage, food and camping equipment. All you need to carry is your small day bag for your personal belongings like camera, water bottle, sun cream etc only
Can I obtain the visa for Nepal upon on arrival at the airport ?
Yes, you can obtain the visa easily upon your arrival at Tribhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu (Tourist Visa with Multiple Entries for 15 days can be obtained by paying USD 30 or equivalent foreign currency. Similarly, Tourist Visa with Multiple Entries for 30 days and 90 days can be obtained by paying USD 50 and 125 respectively. Please bring 2 copies of passport size photos.)
What immunizations will I need ?
No vaccinations are compulsory fro travelling in Bhutan, but we do recommend you are covered for diphtheria TB, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, *malaria, typhoid, polio and tetanus.
We also recommend:
· A dental check-up prior to travelling.
· That you know your blood group in case of emergency.
Start Date | End Date | Price in USD | Availability | Booking | Note |
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Avabillity Options
OPEN: This date is available and open for bookings. Go for it!
GUARANTEED: Guaranteed departure. Seat Available.
LIMITED: Guaranteed departure, Limited seat. You can send booking request for availability.
FULL:This date is currently unavailable. Please contact us if you are interested in traveling on this date.