Druk Heritage Tours is the ultimate travel specialist if you are looking for an authentic Bhutanese experience where your entire holiday in Bhutan is planned & prepared for you as per your choice and interests.

Only 3 groups a month are accepted here – be it An adventurous Solo Traveller, Honeymoon couple getting to know each other, A Family coming together to celebrate or a Group of friends & colleagues looking for a good time.

Immerse yourself in our divine experiences, immersive paths and quiet contemplation in the most exquisite locations we have selected for you here.

All our clients so far have been like family to us, easy to plan with and take care of and they have experienced incredible results. All your travel arrangements are made by our unique professional team according to your personal wishes.

Apply now for your Ideal Getaway to Bhutan with your tailor made proposals.

Been disappointed with your previous trips, this is what you need – Let us show you! You will be thanking us at the end of your Journey.

What are you looking for on your trip to Bhutan?

Bhutan is a country in south-central Asia located on the Himalayan’s eastern slopes. Bhutan, which had previously been a distant kingdom, became less isolated in the second part of the 20th century, and the pace of change began to intensify. Bhutan is commonly known as the land of thunder dragon or peaceful dragon. Bhutan achieved international fame in the 1970s with gross national happiness, a broad measure of overall well-being that prefers the more traditional statistic of gross domestic product, which only covers the production of goods and services, even those that make us unhapp

The small Himalayan Kingdom nestled between mighty China in the north and gigantic India in the south offers a heavenly destination, blended with the features of these countries. You will find different types of accommodation, and I bet most of them will pleasantly surprise you. Most hotels in Bhutan are designed with alpine wood making you feel cozy. They include locally-made Bukhari’ – a traditional wood burner that keeps the whole room warm. Hotels in Bhutan are located on mountainsides offering charming vistas so you can see a different world through the tiny window.

Bhutan Tourism began in 1974, when the government of Bhutan opened its isolated country to the outside world in an effort to raise revenue and showcase Bhutan’s distinct culture and traditions to the outside world. Ever since the country implemented the strategy, The Kingdom of Bhutan received a total of 287 tourists in 1974. The number of tourists visiting Bhutan increased considerably from 2,850 in 1992 to 7,158 in 1999. Tourism generated almost $2 million in annual earnings by the late 1980s.

The Bhutanese government is well aware of the environmental impact tourists have on Bhutan’s distinctive and practically untouched terrain and culture, despite the fact that the country is open to foreign visitors, The country has put in place a policy of “high value, low volume” to prevent an influx of tourists. The policy was renamed as “High value, little impact” in 2008. During the peak season, a daily fee of USD$ 250 per person per day all inclusive is implemented and USD $200 for the lean season.

In October 1991, the Bhutan Tourism Corporation was privatized by the Bhutanese government, allowing private sector investment and activities to flourish. As a result, the country now has more than 960 approved tourist companies. All tourists (group or individual) must either join a pre-paid guided package tour or follow a custom-designed travel schedule. Tourists must book directly or through an overseas agency with a government-approved trip operator.

Thimphu and Paro west are the two most prominent tourist destinations. Paro Taktsang also called “Tiger Nest ” is regarded as the most sacred monastery place that is mysterically built on the cliff 10,000 feet above the ground. The Buddhist Deity who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan meditated for 90 days inside the temple, combating the demons who inhabited the valley in order to disseminate Buddhism. The temple has been standing for nearly a thousand years, and it has survived two fires.