Sightseeing During the Nepal Bhutan Tour
Kathmandu Sightseeing
The journey to Nepal Bhutan begins with a sightseeing tour of Kathmandu, one of the most beautiful cities in Nepal. On the Kathmandu sightseeing day, you’ll glimpse Kathmandu’s rich cultural, religious, and architectural heritage.
The first sightseeing destination on the tour is “the Museum of Temple,” Kathmandu Durbar Square. Durbar Square is a site of world UNESCO heritage that holds great significance to KathCulture Culture and history. On the tour, you’ll see many attractions in Kathmandu Durbar Square, including Hanuman Dhoka Palace, Basantapur Tower, Swet Bhairav Temple, the Taleju Temple, and Kumari Ghar, where the living goddess Kumari lives.
After sightseeing at Kathmandu Durbar square, you’ll move for sightseeing of the sacred site for Hindus, Pashupatinath temple. The temple lies on the bank of the Bagmati River. It is also a world UNESCO heritage site. The temple is not only for pilgrimage purposes but also a tourist destination. You will be pleased to explore the Pashupatinath area as it will provide you peace of mind.
Kathmandu sightseeing concludes with a visit to Boudhanath temple, another UNESCO heritage site and the largest Buddhist Stupa in Nepal. The stupa is beautifully built with a dome-shaped structure and decorated with mandalas, statues, and colorful prayer flags. It is a significant attraction. Furthermore, the surrounding monastery and butter lamp ceremony add to its beauty.
Thimphu Sightseeing
Thimpu, the capital of Bhutan, is your first sightseeing destination. The town is famous for its beautiful scenery and unique Buddhist Culture. Your sightseeing day begins with a walk to Memorial Chorten, also called Thimpu Chorten, constructed in 1974. The chorten follows the Tibetan architectural style and has a pinnacle pillar that crowns a crescent moon and sun.
After memorial chorten exploration, you’ll continue sightseeing at Zilukha Nunnery. The nunnery is Bhutan’s most significant and most considerable monetary source. The monastery is in the atmosphere of nature, and you’ll get a peaceful environment.
Takin Sanctuary is another day to explore Thimpu, the unique conservation area of Bhutan. In Takin Sanctuary, you will see Bhutan’s national animals. You will also explore the Textile Museum, Heritage Museum, Indigenous Hospital, Traditional School of Arts and Crafts, Tashicho Dzong, and the paper factory in Thimphu.
Paro Sightseeing
Paro sightseeing is on the final day of your itinerary. Paro is one of the popular tourist destinations and historic towns in You’llan. You’ll begin your sightseeing day on Paro by Tiger Tiger’s Nest monasTiger’she. Tiger’s Nest monastery, also known as Tatsang, lies at the cliffside of the top of the Paro. One of the significant attractions of Tiger’s Nest Monastery is its unique location on the rugged Himalayas. The stunning view from the top of the city and the decoration and architecture of the town are eye, and you’ll approach a traditional farmhouse between meadows and a terraced hillside. In the farmhouse, you can learn about the agricultural practices that have sustained Bhutanese people since ancient times. Also, you can get a delicious and healthy meal prepared with fresh and locally available ingredients while experiencing the warm hospitality of the BhutaniYou’lle.
You’ll continue sightseeing by visiting the National Museum on the western side of Bhutan. The museum is equally crucial for cultural, historical, and educational purposes. You can learn about Bhutan’s rich heritage at the museum by exploring artifacts, manuscripts, and artworks from ancient times to the present. In the evening, you’ll roam around the local market of Paro.
Bumthang sightseeing
Another beautiful sightseeing valley on the Nepal Bhutan Tour is Bumthang Valley. The valley is significant in Bhutan’s culture history and offers many places to visit. The sightseeing in Bumthang begins with a visit to the Royal Place at Chumey Valley. Before reaching Chumayou’lley, you’ll cross Yotang La Pass at 3,436m/ 11272ft. As you get to the palace, the majestic beauty of its architecture captures your attention. You’ll learn about the rich history and culture of the region.
After sightseeing, you’ll have a short hike to Prakar Monastery. The literary meaning of the monastery is White Monkey, built in the 16th century. Upon getting closer to Prakar, you’ll feel peacefulness by looking at the monastery building and its location in the backdrop of the mountain.
Your next sightseeing destination is Yathra Weaving Center after Pakra Monastery. While the area’s Bhutanese people do farming for sustenance, the Bumthang people are different; they weave Yathra products for their livelihood. At the Yathra Weaving Center, you can see the traditional art of Yathra weaving. You’ll be able to learn about the method of making Bhutanese clothes.
You’ll also visit historic Jhankar Dzong, which is rich in architectural beauty and offers panoramic views of the surrounding areas. Kurjey Temple, Tamshing Temple, and Jhambhey Lhakhang are the other areas of the Bumthyou’llere where you’ll go sightseeing. Additionally, we’ll get permission to visit the fruit and beer factory in Bumthang.
Best Season For Travelling to Nepal and Bhutan
While Nepal and Bhutan’s weather conditions are similar, the best time to travel depends on your preference. Both countries have four seasons: sprinSpringinSpringumn, and Winter.
Spring in Nepal and Bhutan is ideal for touring. It starts at the beginning of March and ends at the end of May. In Nepal, the weather begins to warm, days are mild, and flowers bloom during the SprinSpringringpal. The weather gets warmer and pleasant with blossoms and lush greenery, creating the perfect time for traveling in Bhutan.
Summer is the monsoon season in Nepal and Bhutan, which lasts from June to August. However, if you are on a tour exploring activities, you won’t be affected by the monsoon. The weather is sunny, with lush greenery in both countries. So summer is also a favorable season for Nepal and Bhutan tours, even with the changes in rainfall.
Autumn in Nepal and Bhutan, from September to November, is a popular time to visit. The weather is clear, the skies are bright, and temperatures are comfortable, making it perfect for sightseeing, outdoor activities, and cultural experiences.
The winter season in Nepal and Bhutan runs from December to February. Both countries face snowfall above 3000m meters in both. Although wintWinterngs cold temperatures, it is the perfect time to see panoramic mountain views and take tours of Nepal and Bhutan.
While each season is unique, the best time depends on one’s preference. The choice to visit also depends on your tolerance for weather conditions. So before touring, consider the weather conditions first for your safety.
The major attraction of the Tour
1) Kathmandu
2) Himalayan Region in
3) Chitwan National Park in Nepal
4) Pokhara tour
5) Lumbini tour
Kathmandu Nepal
The city of Temples is the first place you will strike upon as soon as you land in the country. The Kathmandu valley between high hills is the center of 7 World Heritage sites enlisted by UNESCO. The city bestows a unique representation of Nepalese culture through adept artistic temples, squares, monasteries, stupas, and other outstanding brilliance. The Durbar Square of Kathmandu, Lalitpur, and Bhaktapur, which used to host kings earlier in history, is the central location to sneak back into the Nepalese account.
Himalayan Region in Nepal
Our hearts beat with pride when Nepal is acknowledged as the country of Mount Everest, the tallest peak in the world, standing at an altitude of 8848.86m from sea level. Nirvana land is agglomerated with the top eight highest mountains of the world, all of which lie at an altitude of about 8000m from sea level.
The Snow-Bladed Mountains and pristine landscapes make Nepal an indispensable destination for trekkers worldwide. The Mount Everest, Manaslu, and Annapurna treks are supreme adventures that will take you to the country’s Himalayan footholds.
 Chitwan National Park in Nepal
The World Heritage site Chitwan is located in the central Terai region, about 254km from Kathmandu. The Park has canvased about 952.6 s q km of an area on the brink of Rapti and Narayani Rivers; the vast forest area is the settlement of 68 mammals and 544 birds, 56 species of fauna, and 126 species of fishes.
The first National Park of Nepal is recognized for the one-horned rhinoceros, the Royal Bengal Tiger, Gharial Crocodile, and other endangered animals. Besides protecting species, the National Park is noted for recreational activities such as Elephant Back Safari, Jeep Safari, Jungle Walk, and Bird Watching. Similarly, we can be a part of a particular practice of the Tharu Culture in the lowlands of Nepal.
Pokhara in Nepal
Pokhara is a unique destination for millions around the globe. The city, surrounded by lakes, holds an outstanding reputation due to the plethora of desirable locations at the foot of the Himalayas. The ambiance around Pokhara is unmatched. From an eye-catching view of splendid mountains to serene lakes surrounding your shadow, adrenaline-rushing adventures such as paragliding, ultra-light, bungee jumping, and boating will provide an unprecedented experience.
Likewise, in Pokhara, while toiling around the lakeside, we can witness live animated musical sessions, street foods, and fancy restaurants with rooftops. Also, Pokhara is the gateway to various trekking in the Annapurna conservation area. We highly recommend the Upper Mustang trek, Annapurna Base Camp, and the newly open Mardi Himal Base Camp Trekking with Family.
Lumbini in Nepal
The peaceful land of Nepal is the Birthplace of Lord Buddha. The Lord Buddha walked his first steps on the holy ground of Lumbini in 623 B.C. The UNESCO Heritage Site has been symbolic of Buddhist Culture for ages and is considered the most religious place of the most excellent religion, Buddhism.
The sacred area includes ancient archaeological and modern Buddhist arts. The monumental attractions are the Maya Devi Temple, where Gautam Buddha spent his childhood, the Sacred Garden, the Ashoka Pillar, the Chinese Buddhist Monastery, and the Lumbini Museum.
While you are traveling in Lumbini, we can participate in holy worshipping around all those pilgrimages, including Tilaurakot.
Bhutan culture tour
Bhutan is a country that has been able to preserve its Cultural traditions from the influence of modernism. The country’s inhabitants are dedicated to maintaining their cultural heritage and passing it on to future generations. The government is known for its Buddhist CultuCulturenumerous monasteries, with the Paro Taktsang (Tiger Monastery) being the most prominent. This unique monastery is hidden at the top of the hills and is considered one of Bhutan’s top attractions. The Tiger Monastery is renowned not only for its exceptional architecture but also for its picturesque location.
Bhutan is a beautiful country with a rich Buddhist culture. There are many spiritual locations, such as the Unique Chimi Lhakhang, also known as the Fertility Temple. Many childless couples come to this temple to seek blessings from the eccentric Buddhist god Drukpa Kunley and hope to be blessed with children. The National Museum of Bhutan is a must-visit location that showcases Bhutanese Culture’s original and modern aspects of Ber. Popular destinations to explore during a Bhutan tour are Punakha Dzong and Limbukha Dzong.
Sightseeing in Bhutan
The Kingdom of Shangri-La is renowned for its breathtaking mountain ranges, impressive fortresses, and lush forests. Bhutan’s capital city, Thimphu, is nestled within the Himalayas and offers a variety of attractions, such as dense forests and stunning views of the Raidak and Chuu Rivers.
Thimphu perfectly blends old-world charm with modern trends. Prominent tourist spots include Buddha Dordenma, Memorial Chorten, and Clock Tower Square.
Dozens of majestic dzongs showcasing magnificent architecture can be witnessed while wandering the streets of Bhutan.
Paro Valley has several stunning destinations that offer natural charm and cultural significance. The city is nestled at an altitude of over 5000m and boasts captivating beauty. Bhutan is known for its ancient temples and monasteries, and the most respected one in this valley is Jambey Lhakhang. You can also explore the pristine flora, fauna, dense forests, and diverse wildlife in national parks and reserves.
Hiking in Bhutan
Besides CultuCulturesightseeing, Bhutan is exclusively known for its unique hiking trails. Bhutan is a prominent name in the world of hiking. The location is suitable for people with immense experience and neophyte people.
Hiking on the threshold of hills through surreal landscapes provides a peculiar experience for everyone. Even visiting some of the monasteries requires a short and simple hike. Ascending towards the Tiger Nest, various fortresses, Chimi Lakhang, and various viewpoints will take an odd hour to hike. The Nepal Bhutan Tour season lasts from March to May and October to September.
Bhutan Culture and Traditions
In Bhutan, 22% of the inhabitants are Hindus, 0.2% are Muslims, 0.4% are of other religions, and 75% are Buddhists. Hence, Buddhism is deeply rooted in Bhutan’s Culture and traditions. The majority of the population of Bhutan follows Buddhism, and the religion of Buddhism has a significant role among Bhutanese inhabitants. Hundreds of monasteries and temples all over Bhutan showcase the religion’s importance and serve as spiritual centers.
Once every year, Bhutan celebrates the festival/ Tsechu of Dzong. People from the nearby areas and tourists also visit Bhutan to observe the festival. The celebrations involve cultural dances, religious rites, and cultural visuals. Tsechus in Bhutan are not just occasions for celebrating religion but also for socializing and building relationships with each other.
The dress worn by the Bhutanese people showcases the country’s identity. The locals of Bhutan wear a Driglam Namzha dress code, with men wearing Gho, a robe that reaches the knee and is secured at the waist with a belt, and women wearing Kira, a long, colored wrap-around skirt with a blouse and jacket.
Bhutan has a long tradition and history of making handicrafts, such as wood carving, painting, weaving, and sculpting. The artisans create beautiful textiles, wooden masks, thangka paintings, and religious items that attract domestic and global attention.
Additionally, Bhutan’s national symbol reflects the country’s cultural story and natural history. The emblem features a lotus, jewels, a dragon, and a double-diamond thunderbolt, symbolizing spiritual and secular power.