Sorry! There are no remaining departures for "Bhutan Trekking - The Druk Path" (ADDP), but here are some similar trips.
Arrive at any time, arrival transfer included. Take an orientation walk of Paro town before dinner at a local restaurant.
Arrive in Bhutan, clear customs, and meet your CEO. Catch the included transfer to the hotel.
Go for a short orientation walk of the town and enjoy a local dinner with the group.
Enjoy a day of sightseeing in the Paro valley and gain a deeper understanding of the country's history.
Sights include Drugyel Dzong, a ruined castle that has repelled many invasions, Kyichu Lhakhang, one of Bhutan's oldest monastaries and Ta-Dzong, an ancient watch tower.
Enjoy a visit to one of Bhutan's oldest and most beautiful temples. Built in the 7th century, Kyichu Lhakhang Temple boasts stunning art work inside and throughout the courtyards.
Explore Drugyel Dzong, a ruined monastery in the Paro Valley, with spectacular views of Mt. Jhomolhari.
Hike to the stunning Taktsang Monastery (Tiger's Nest).
After breakfast, drive about 30 mins to the base of the famous Taktsang Monastery (Tiger's Nest). Make the walk up through the mountains to this incredible location.
Hike up to the Taktsang monastery (Tiger’s Nest); containing 13 holy relics, it's considered one of the most venerated pilgrim sites of the Himalayan world. It is also where Guru Padmasambhava is said to have landed on the back of a tigress in the 8th century. Take in the stunning views en route and the incredible vista from this monastery, which clings to the rock towering 2,953m above the valley.
The group will hike from 2400m elevation and reach 3100m at the Taktsang Monastery before returning back to 2400m in the same day. The climb should take around 6 hours for a total distance of 7 km.
Visit the Ta Dzong National Museum, before beginning the hike along the Druk Path to Jele Dzong.
The National Museum of Bhutan houses an extensive collection of Bhutanese art, with pieces dating back for centuries.
Starting at Ta Dzong (2300m/7546 ft.), trek along a trail with a gradual climb towards camp. If the weather is clear the Paro valley can be seen with Mount Jhomolhari (7314m/23996 ft.) and other snow-capped mountains beyond the valley. Camp at Jele Dzong (3436m).
Continue hiking from Jele Dzong to Jangchulakha. Admire the spectacular mountain scenery and flowering rhododendron bushes around the trail.
Start out from Jele Dzong along a trail through thick alpine forest and rhododendron trees. The walking on this day is along the ridge, with a fair amount of ascents and descents. Mt. Jhomolhari will be visible on this day. Camp at Jangchulakha (3780m/12,402 ft).
Continue the hike through the mountains, heading for the lake at Jimelangtsho.
Start out trekking from Jangchulakha. The trail follows the ridge and on clear day there are beautiful views of mountains and valleys. One highlight is the Jichu Drake (6989m/22930 ft). The lakes in this are are known for their giant sized trout. Camp at Jimelangtsho (3880m/12730 ft).
Trek along the Druk Path route to Simkotra Lake.
The trail continues through dwarf rhododendron trees before passing by Janye Tsho Lake. On the route, you might see some Yak herder’s camp and see how some of the Bhutanese people live. Camp close to Simkotra Lake(4040m/13255 ft).
Climb up to Phume La, where there is an opportunity for impressive views across the towering Himalaya peaks.
Begin with a gradual climb up to Phume La (4210m/13812 ft), the highest elevation on this trek. Weather permitting you will have beautiful views of Mt Gankhar Puensum, the highest mountain in Bhutan and other Himalaya peaks. Below the entire Thimohu Valley is visible. Camp at Phojoding (3780m/12402 ft).
Leaving Phajoding, trek down to Thimphu where the trek ends.
Leaving Phajoding, trek down to Thimphu (2300m/7545 ft). The trek is mostly downhill through blue pine forest. By taking leisurely pace, it's possible to arrive in Thimphu in 3 hours for a nice hot shower and lunch.
Spend the day exploring the sights of Thimpu, including the Institute of Traditional Medicine Services and Folk Heritage Museum.
Visit the Institute of traditional Medicine, where old healing arts such as acupuncture and herbal remedies are still practiced.
Explore the Folk Heritage Museum, which preserves the traditional art of weaving through exhibition and has a good collection of old textiles which are rich in colour and design.
Enjoy a visit to the Motithang Takin Preserve, which was once a mini zoo. The area was converted into a preserve for Bhutan's national animal, the takin, which is a cross between a goat and an antelope.
Depart at any time.