Nature

Flying into the Paro Valley to Bhutan’s only international airport, you will witness the perfect harmony of Bhutan’s landscape: endless forest, snow-capped mountains, and lush green valleys as far as the eye can reach.
Experience the energizing feeling of breathing in clean, fresh high-altitude air and rediscover stillness.
This is nature as it is meant to be.

↓ Click on any of the items below to learn more about each experience ↓

The black-necked cranes

Set in central Bhutan, the wide glacial valley of Gangtey is one of the Kingdom’s most striking destinations. Extremely diverse, the sacred and protected area is home to some of the most exotic and rare wildlife species, including the globally endangered black-necked cranes that arrive every year from the Tibetan Plateau.

Go for a stroll, follow the water

In the Paro and Punakha Valley you can make long walks just following the river sides.

Wild water action

Raft down the Mo Chhu river, navigating gentle rapids and calm stretches that reveal the valley’s pristine beauty from the water. Wild water rafting sessions need to be booked in advance, and depend on weather conditions.

Dochula Pass

Dochula Pass, located at an elevation of 3,100 metres, is one of Bhutan’s most picturesque mountain passes, offering stunning panoramic views of the snow-capped Himalayas. Situated between Thimphu and Punakha, this serene pass is decorated with 108 chortens (stupas), known as the Druk Wangyal Chortens, built in honour of Bhutanese soldiers. The pass is not only a place of breathtaking natural beauty but also a site of deep spiritual significance. On clear days, visitors can marvel at the majestic peaks of the Eastern Himalayas, making Dochula Pass a must-visit destination for those seeking tranquillity and a profound connection with Bhutan’s natural and cultural heritage.

Hiking & camping

Enjoy guided trekking and camping trips with a duration of 2 to 5 nights.

Spot the wildlife

Wildlife in Bhutan is a serious business, especially the protection of endangered species. We can invite people from the WWF Office to tell more about the conservation projects in the country.

Stargazing

You do not need a telescope to watch the stars in Bhutan. Because of the lack of light pollution, stars are visible to the naked eye, from the tiny ones to the big, famous ones.

Hiking for all levels

Whether you are an experienced hiker at home or just want to explore a fully natural environment for once. Bhutan has hikes available for everybody. All hotels during your journey provide walking sticks.

Herbal walk

Treatments within Bhutanese Traditional Medicine are 100% herbal, and all herbs are sourced locally. Each herb is carefully inspected for aroma, color, and vitality upon arrival before being used for herbal blends and treatments. Herbs are not used as isolated ingredients but as part of personalized treatments.
Want to learn more? Let us arrange a herbal sourcing walk for you.

Plant a tree

At Lampeiri Park, in the Punakha Valley, in partnership with Green Bhutan, you can plant a tree sapling as a mindful act of renewal and connection with the earth; a small placard bearing your name will mark the spot, allowing you to return in the years ahead to see your tree fully grown—a living legacy of your wellness journey in Bhutan.

Bird watching

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…and others…

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