Bhutan Group Tour Packages

Our Bhutan Group Tour Packages

Road Trip to Bhutan (6N/7D)

This one is for travelers who believe the road is as much a part of the trip as the destination. The trip starts and ends in Bagdogra. The route takes you through mountain passes and winding Himalayan roads right into the heart of Bhutan. You cover Thimphu, Paro, Punakha, and the most beautiful Tiger's Nest.

Experience this all on a fixed departure with a dedicated trip leader handling everything on the ground. If you want your Bhutan experience to begin the moment you leave home, this is your trip.

See the full itinerary and upcoming departure dates for our 6 Nights & Days Bhutan Road Trip Group Tour Package

8 Day Bhutan Group Tour with Phobjikha Valley

If the above mentioned Bhutan road trip feels like it leaves something unexplored, this one fills that gap. The 8 Days covers each and every beauty of Bhutan— Thimphu, Paro, Punakha, Tiger's Nest, and adds Phobjikha Valley and the Gangtey Monastery to the mix. Phobjikha is one of Bhutan's most serene glacial valleys, and between October and November, it becomes home to the rare black-necked crane.

This is the trip for travelers who want to go past the highlights and spend time in the Bhutan that most people miss. View the 8 Day Bhutan group tour itinerary with Phobjikha Valley

Bhutan Bike and Backpacking Trip Package (7N/8D)

This is for people who do not want to settle at peace. They want a thrill in the quietness of mountains. That’s why we have built the Bhutan Bike and Backpacking Trip; a biking and culture experience where you cover mountain roads, Buddhist monasteries, and soak in the beauty of Paro and Thimphu on two wheels. The tour starts and ends at Bagdogra. We know how important it is to have mechanical support especially when bikes are involved in a trip. That’s why mechanical support stays with the group from Phuentsholing to Phuentsholing.

A government-certified local English-speaking guide is with you throughout, and the SDF is covered in the package. So, it’s basically the same Bhutan, but with a very different vibe.

Explore the Bhutan bike tour route and upcoming departures- Bhutan Bike and Backpacking Trip

Bhutan Group Tour Cost from India

Package-wise Price Range

• Road Trip to Bhutan (6N/7D): Starting from ₹45,000 per person
• 8-Day Bhutan Group Tour with Phobjikha Valley (7N/8D): Starting from ₹45,000 per person
• Bhutan Bike Tour (7N/8D) starting from ₹43,000 per person

Exact per-person pricing, batch-wise availability, and payment details are on the individual package pages.

What Is Typically Included

• Accommodation on twin/triple-sharing basis.
• Meals as mentioned in the itinerary.
• All local transport and transfers within Bhutan.
• Dedicated trip leader for the entire duration of the tour.
• Bhutan entry permit assistance.
• Sightseeing as per the itinerary.
• Local Bike Marshal( in case of a Bike trip).
• Mechanical Support (in case of a Bike trip) .
• SDF (Sustainable Development Fees).

What Is Not Included

• Flights to Bagdogra: Book these separately before your departure date.
• Personal expenses, tips, and shopping.
• Travel insurance: It is highly recommended to get it, you may arrange it separately.
• Optional activities not listed in the itinerary.
• Monuments Entrance Fees.

Best Time for Bhutan Group Tours from India

Spring (March to May) — Most Popular Season

Spring is when Bhutan looks like it was painted. Rhododendrons are in full bloom across the valleys, the weather is warm enough to hike comfortably, and the skies are generally clear. The trek to Tiger's Nest is at its most rewarding during this time, and the green hills around Punakha are hard to beat.

If you want pleasant weather, easy trails, and great landscape photography, March to May is your window.

Autumn (September to November) — Festival Season

Autumn is when Bhutan trips get booked the fastest, and if you have seen the post-monsoon skies over the Himalayas, you already know why. The views are crystal clear, the air is clean, and the Thimphu Tshechu lands right in this season. Thimphu Tshechu is one of Bhutan's biggest festivals, which is famous for its masked dances and traditional music that pulls you straight into the heart of its Buddhist culture.

Then October and November roll in and bring the world famous black-necked cranes with them. They fly in from Tibet and land in Phobjikha Valley every year without fail. Catching that at sunset is one of those travel moments that earns the extra day in the 8-day tour gives you. Do not skip it!

Winter is quieter, colder, and honestly underrated. The tourist rush is totally gone, the monasteries have room to breathe, and the snow changes the whole character of the landscape. This season is for real adventurers. If the cold does not scare you off, you get a Bhutan that most people never see.

Monsoon (June to August) — Not Recommended

Bhutan receives heavy rainfall between June and August, which makes road travel unpredictable and some routes risky. Landslides are common in this period, and most mountain views stay under cloud cover.

We don't run fixed departures during the monsoon months for safety reasons. If you're flexible on timing, we strongly recommend waiting for September.

Top Places Covered in Our Bhutan Group Tours

Thimphu

Bhutan's capital is unlike any other. It has no traffic lights! But they do have a pace of life that is genuinely unhurried. In a group tour, Thimphu is where the trip starts to settle in. You walk through the weekend market, visit the dzong, and ease into Bhutanese culture before the road takes you deeper into the country. It is a good place to get familiarised with your travel group too.

Paro and Tiger's Nest Monastery

Paro Valley is where most Bhutan trip's vibe shifts, and the Tiger's Nest hike (Paro Taktsang) is where it peaks. The monastery sits at 10,240 feet, built into a cliffside, and the trail up to it takes about two to three hours. It is one of those places that earns every bit of the effort. The valley itself, with its rice fields, old farmhouses, and the Paro river running through is equally worth your time.

Punakha

Punakha sits at a lower altitude than most of Bhutan, which gives it a warmer climate and lush surroundings. The Punakha Dzong, built at the confluence of two rivers, is considered the most beautiful fortress in the country. It is easy to see why. The drive to Punakha through the Dochula Pass, lined with 108 chortens and offers unobstructed mountain views on clear days, is itself a highlight of the trip.

Phobjikha Valley

Phobjikha does not show up on the standard Bhutan tourist circuit, which is exactly what makes it worth visiting. This glacial valley in central Bhutan is wide, flat, and almost completely unspoiled. Between October and November, it is home to the endangered black-necked crane, which migrates here from Tibet. The Gangtey Monastery overlooks the valley and adds a strong cultural anchor to the visit. This is the spot that separates the 8 Day Bhutan group tour with Phobjika Valley from everything else.

Bumthang (For Extended Tours)

Bumthang is often called the spiritual heart of Bhutan. It is a cluster of four valleys in central Bhutan, dotted with ancient temples and monasteries that are among the oldest in the country. The pace here is slower, the landscape more open, and the cultural depth is unlike anything in western Bhutan. Extended itineraries that reach Bumthang tend to leave the strongest impressions.

Entry and Permits for Indians Visiting Bhutan

Is Bhutan Visa-Free for Indians?

Yes, Indian nationals do not require a visa to enter Bhutan. However, this does not mean entry is completely paperwork-free. Indians need a valid passport or a voter ID card with a photograph for entry. A passport is strongly recommended; some entry checkpoints do not accept voter IDs.

Additionally, all Indian travelers need a Bhutan Entry Permit, also called an Inland Permit or Area Permit, which is processed at the entry point or through a registered tour operator. For group tours, JustWravel coordinates the permit process on your behalf.

Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) for Indians

The Sustainable Development Fee is a daily levy charged by the Bhutan government on all visitors, including Indians. Indian nationals are required to pay SDF of ₹1,200 per person per night, which is included in your group tour package cost. This fee goes toward Bhutan's conservation and low-volume, high-value tourism policy.

Entry Points from India

The most common overland entry point for Indian travelers is Phuentsholing, located on the West Bengal–Bhutan border. Most of our road trip and bike tour groups enter through Phuentsholing, which is roughly a 3-hour drive from Bagdogra airport.

Entry permits are processed at the immigration office in Phuentsholing before proceeding further into Bhutan. Air travelers can fly directly into Paro International Airport, though this route is typically used for customized itineraries. For all JustWravel Bhutan group tours, entry is via Phuentsholing.

Why Choose JustWravel for Your Bhutan Group Tour

• Fixed Departure Batches: There is no need for you to wait for your friends to clear their schedules and then plan. Our Bhutan tours run on scheduled departure dates with confirmed slots, so you just book, pack, and show up.
• Dedicated Trip Leader on Every Tour: A trained trip leader accompanies every batch from start to finish. They handle permits, coordinate logistics, manage day-to-day plans, and make sure nothing falls through the cracks while you focus entirely on the experience.
• Stay in Phobjikha Valley: Our 8-day itinerary includes a stay in Phobjikha Valley, which is one of Bhutan's most untouched glacial valleys. We have chosen this deliberately so that you can actually connect with the beauty of Bhutan.
• Experienced Bike Marshals for the Bike Tour: The Bhutan bike expedition runs with experienced bike marshals who know the mountain roads, the altitude changes, and the specific demands of riding in Bhutan. They ride with the group, not behind a desk.
• Himalayan BS6 Bikes with Full Riding Gear: For the bike tour, we provide Himalayan BS6 motorcycles suited for Bhutan's terrain. Riding gear, Level-2 jacket, helmet, knee guard, and elbow guard is provided. You bring yourself; we bring everything else.
• Backup Vehicle and Mechanical Support: A backup vehicle with spare parts runs alongside the bike group from Phuentsholing to Phuentsholing. Mechanical support is available throughout, so a flat tyre or minor issue does not derail the trip.
• Government-Certified Local English-Speaking Guide: Every group has access to a local guide certified by the Bhutan government. They know the country, the culture, and the roads, and they speak your language. So, there will be no more losing the essence of places or culture.
• Permit Coordination Handled: Bhutan entry permits, area permits, and SDF documentation can feel complicated. We sort all of this so there is no scrambling on day one.
• Small Group Experience: Our Bhutan groups are kept intentionally small. You travel with like-minded people, not a bus full of strangers, which makes the entire experience more personal and more memorable.
• A Decade of Group Travel Experience: JustWravel has been running group tours across India and internationally for over 10 years. Bhutan is one of our most carefully curated destinations, and the repeat bookings from Wravelers who come back for the bike tour after doing the road trip say more than any brochure can.