Book Cheap Flights to Bhutan at the Best Available Prices

Travelers from Morocco need a visa to enter Bhutan. The visa must be arranged in advance through an accredited Bhutanese travel agent. Bhutan also imposes a daily Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) for all visitors, which is part of its 'High Value, Low Impact' tourism policy. Independent travel to Bhutan is not possible; the trip must be fully booked in advance.

Transportation in Bhutan is often via private cars and guide drivers, as part of the mandatory travel package. Roads are mountainous and winding, so driving is slow. There is no rail network. Public transport (buses) exists but is inconvenient for tourists. Domestic flights are available between Paro Airport and some local airports, but they are limited and expensive. The best way to get around is through your dedicated driver.

Accommodation in Bhutan ranges from luxury hotels to traditional lodges. Hotels are classified from 3 stars upwards, and the quality is generally excellent. Choose accommodation that allows you to experience authentic Bhutanese hospitality. In major cities like Thimphu and Paro, you will find modern options, while in rural areas, options may be simpler but charming. Remember that the cost of accommodation is often included in the comprehensive travel package.

Bhutan is a very safe country, and crime rates are low. Respect local customs, especially when visiting Dzongs (fortresses) and temples. Modest clothing covering shoulders and knees should be worn. Do not take photos inside temples without permission. Locals are friendly and welcoming. Remember that Bhutan measures success by Gross National Happiness, so calm and respect are part of the general culture. Do not hesitate to ask your tour guide for assistance.

Bhutanese cuisine relies heavily on red rice and chili peppers (Ema Datshi is the national dish, which is chili with cheese). If you don't like spicy food, ask for your meals 'non-spicy'. Tourist restaurants offer Western, Indian, and Chinese options. Try butter tea (Suja) if you are adventurous. Water is safe to drink in major hotels, but it is preferable to drink bottled water to avoid any health issues. Try local cuisine in the markets for an authentic experience.

Bhutan is a mountainous country, so you should pack multi-layered clothing. The weather can change quickly, especially at high altitudes. Bring comfortable shoes for long-distance walking (hiking) and visiting temples. Don't forget sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, even in winter. The currency is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN), but the Indian Rupee is also accepted. Credit cards are only accepted in major hotels, so carry enough cash for small purchases.