Bhutan is swiftly developing its reputation as a premier destination for adventure sports. Set amongst the majestic Himalayas our kingdom is the perfect location for all manner of exciting activities including Hiking, Trekking, Kayaking, Mountain Biking and Fishing. Whether it’s rafting down crystal clear, glacier-fed rivers or trekking through lush, virgin forests Bhutan offers a one-of-a-kind experience for travelers seeking adventure in an unspoiled and unexplored environment. We can do all the necessary arrangement for adventure activities with well trained and experienced guides. We will ensure your safety at all times. Cycling: The rugged, mountainous landscape of Bhutan lends itself well to both on-road or off-road mountain biking and the sport is seeing increasing popularity among both visitors and Bhutanese alike. There are a variety of biking routes available ranging from smooth journeys on paved roads to challenging off-road dirt trails that wind through rough terrain. The rugged, mountainous landscape of Bhutan lends itself well to both on-road or off-road mountain biking and the sport is seeing increasing popularity among both visitors and Bhutanese alike. There are a variety of biking routes available ranging from smooth journeys on paved roads to challenging off-road dirt trails that wind through rough terrain. The rugged, mountainous landscape of Bhutan lends itself well to both on-road or off-road mountain biking and the sport is seeing increasing popularity among both visitors and Bhutanese alike. There are a variety of biking routes available ranging from smooth journeys on paved roads to challenging off-road dirt trails that wind through rough terrain. Biking trails mostly meander through small towns and villages and rural areas; it’s just you, your bike, the tour group and the agrarian and natural scenery. Rafting: The crystal clear rivers of Bhutan are one of the kingdom’s best-kept open secrets. The pristine natural setting and the sheer variety of the rivers’ courses provide a unique opportunity to explore Bhutan’s beautiful wilderness. Adventurous travelers will not be disappointed by the rugged, untamed waterways of Bhutan. The rivers are plentiful with strong currents varying between slow, gentle flows in some places and powerful, raging torrents can be found throughout the country. Although adventure sports and tourism are relatively recent introductions to Bhutan, they are rapidly gaining in popularity. The best time for rafting is from March to April and November to December.
Trekking: 

Explore what truly sets Bhutan apart from anywhere else and discover one of the most remote kingdoms on earth. Whether
you are looking for a day hike or a gruelling 31 day adventure, Bhutan has it all. Pristine mountain lakes, imposing glaciers and some of the world’s most endangered species await you in the mountainous amphitheater of the Himalayas. Bird Watching Bhutan is a paradise for bird lovers and ornithologists. Over 670 species of birds have been recorded and many more are yet to be discovered. Around 50 species of the known birds are winter migrants. These include ducks, waders, birds of prey, thrushes, finches and buntings. Bhutan is home to many species of birds that are in danger of extinction, including the Imperial Heron, which is one of the fifty rarest birds in the world and the rare Black-Necked Crane, which breeds in Tibet and then migrates over the Himalayas to Bhutan during the winter months. The Cranes can be spotted in Phobjikha Valley in Western Bhutan, Bumthang in Central Bhutan and in Bumdeling in Eastern Bhutan. They migrate to these winter roosting sites in the months of September and October and fly back to Tibet between February and March. The best seasons for birders are in mid-spring to late spring and during mid-fall. Our local birding guides will strive to locate the best and most suitable sights, and to allow proper time for you to watch the birds of Bhutan.

• Baer’s Pochard

• Beautiful Nuthatch

• Black-necked Stork

• Blackish-breasted

• Babbler

• Blyth’s Kingfisher

• Chestnut-breasted

• Partridge

• Dark-rumped Swift

• Eurasian Curlew

• Eurasian Peregrine

• Falcon

• Ferruginous Duck

• Gray-crowned Prinia

• Great Hornbill

• Lesser Fish-eagle

• Palla’s Fish-eagle

• Pallid Harrier

• Rufous-necked

• Hornbill

• Rufous-throated

• Wren-babbler

• Satyr Tragopan

• Ward’s Trogon

• White-rumped Vulture

• White-throated

• Bushcat

• Woodsnipe

• Yellow-rumped

• Honeyguide

• Black-necked Crane

• Imperial Heron

• White-bellied Heron

Festivals

Tshechu is a religious festival meaning “tenth day” held annually in various temples, monasteries and dzongs throughout the country.

The Tshechu is a religious event celebrated on tenth day of a month of the lunar calendar corresponding to the birthday of Guru

Rimpoche (Guru Padmasambhava). However the exact month of the Tshechu varies from place to place and temple to temple.

Tshechus are grand events where entire communities come together to witness religious mask dances, receive blessings and socialize.

In addition to the mask dances, tshechus also include colorful Bhutanese dances and other forms of entertainment.

It is believed that everyone must attend a Tshechu and witness the mask dances at least once to in order to receive blessings and wash

away their sins. Every mask dance performed during a Tshechu has a special meaning or a story behind it and many are based on

stories and incidents from as long ago as the 8th century, during the life of Guru Padmasambhava. In monasteries, the mask dances are

performed by monks and in remote villages, they are performed jointly by monks and village men.

Two of the most popular Tshechus in the country are the Paro and Thimphu Tshechus in terms of participation and audience. Besides

the locals, many tourists from across the world are attracted to these unique, colorful and exciting displays of traditional culture.

Trekking

Whether you are looking for a day hike or a gruelling 31 day adventure, Bhutan has it all. Pristine mountain lakes, imposing glaciers and

some of the world’s most endangered species await you in the mountainous amphitheatre of the Himalayas.

Some of the recommended treks in Bhutan are;

• Bumdra Trek

• Dagala Trek

• A Thousand Lake Trek

• Druk Path Trek