Price

From$2,500

Booking Form

Enquiry Form

Save To Wish List

2007

Duration:8 Days
Accommodation: 4 Nights (Standard Hotel)
3 Nights (Camp)
Meals :8 Breakfast, 7 Lunches
7 Dinner
Service: Airport to Airport
Trip Grade :Moderate
Max Altitude:

Overview

Druk Path Trek is one of the most popular treks in Bhutan. It starts from Paro Ta Dzong and ends by descending into Motithang area above Thimphu. Druk path trek offers a relatively short journey that separates the two valleys. Although there are very few villages to see, there are beautiful lakes teeming with fish and breathtaking scenery at 4,000 m. During the clear weather, there are magnificent views of the high Himalayan peaks.

Druk Path trek is one of the most popular treks in Bhutan. The trek offers an opportunity to witness pristine lakes, high ridges and a gorgeous natural landscape of blue pine forests. The trekking trails takes us through ancient lhakhangs, dzongs and villages. Comparatively, the Druk Path Trek is an easy hike as the distance between the rest camps is fairly short. The trail leads you through forests of fir, blue pine and dwarf rhododendrons at elevations ranging from 2400 m to 4200 m. Druk Path Trek also offers stunning views of Mt. Gangkar Puensum, the highest unscaled peak in the world.

Highlights

One of the most popular treks in Bhutan
Relatively a short journey
Beautiful lakes teeming with fish
Breathtaking scenery at 4,000 m
Magnificent views of the high Himalayan peaks.

Itinerary

Day 1Arrive Paro and sightseeing

During the flight, one will experience breathtaking views of Mount Everest, Kanchenjunga (if flying from Kathmandu or Delhi) and other famous Himalayan peaks, including the sacred Chomolhari and Mount Jitchu Drake in Bhutan. On arrival at Paro International Airport, meet our representative and escorted to Hotel. After lunch visit Rinpung Dzong. This massive fortress is located on a small hill just above the Paro river (Pachu). You have to walk about 15 minutes by crossing an ancient wooden bridge with shingle roofing. The Dzong houses the district administration office and the District Monk body. It was built in 1645 A.D. After then proceed towards Kyichu Lhakhang (Monastery). One of the oldest monasteries in Bhutan, was built in 659 A.D by King Songtsen Gampo of Tibet as one of the 108 such monasteries he built in across the Himalayas to spread Buddhism. Back to hotel. Dinner and overnight at hotel.

Dinner

Day 2Paro – Jili Dzong (Distance 7km, 4-5 hrs, camp altitude 3,480m)

After breakfast drive towards Ta Dzong (National Museum) the trek starting point. If the weather is clear the Paro valley can be seen in the lap of snow-capped mountains including Jumolhari. The trek follows a gravel road past a few farms for about 30 minutes and then climbs up a steep ridge before leading through blue pine and fir forests to Damche Gom. After reach the ridge below Jili Dzong, again descend about 100m to the campsite. Overnight at camp.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 3Jili Dzong – Jangchulakha (Distance 10 km, 4-5 hrs, camp altitude 3,770m)

Morning, explore Jili Dzong which sits at 3570m. Today begin with a climb for about an hour and a half and then ascend gradually up. The trail passes through thick alpine forest and rhododendrons crossing Jele La and with the magnificent view of Jumolhari. There is a chance to see yaks and yak herders around campsite. Overnight at camp.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 4Jangchulakha – Jimilang Tsho (Distance 11 km, 4 hrs, camp altitude 3,870m)

The trail follows the ridge and on a clear day the view of the mountains and valley are marvelous. The campsite is close to the Jimilang Tsho Lake. The lake is known for its giant sized trout.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 5Jimilang Tsho – Simkotra Tsho (Distance 11 km, 4 hrs, camp altitude 4,110m)

The trail passes through dwarf rhododendron trees and Janetso Lake. We may come across some yak herder’s camps where we will have the opportunity to get a glimpse of a nomad’s life. The campsite is close to Simkotra Tsho Lake.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 6Simkotra Tsho – Phajoding (Distance 10 km, 3-4 hrs, camp altitude 3,750m)

Today the trek makes several short ascents, to summits, traverses broad rocky valleys, some sky burial sites, and crosses the final ridge at Phume la pass (4,100 m). From the pass, on a clear day, the view of Mount “Gangkhar Punsum” – the highest mountain in Bhutan, as well other peaks and the view below of the entire Thimphu valley is spectacular. From this pass, the trek goes downhill to Phajodhing for a night halt. The camp is above Phadjoding.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 7Phajodhing – Mothitang - Paro (Distance 4-5 km, 3 hrs)

After passing Phadjoding monastery, the trek to Mothitang all the way downhill through a forested area of mostly blue pine. The walk, at a leisurely pace, takes about three hours. Vehicle will be waiting in Mothitang and drive to Thimphu. After lunch in Thimphu, free for leisure. One can do some shopping. Late afternoon move to Paro. Relax and overnight in Paro.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Day 8Departure Day / Paro (by Druk Air).

After breakfast free till departure. Transfer to the airport for onward journey.

Breakfast

Included

Necessary airport, hotel and airport transfers
Bhutan Visa Fee
Hotel Accommodation on twin sharing basis in city and camping during trekking
Three meals per day during your stay in Bhutan
Kathmandu-Bhutan-Kathmandu airfare
Airport tax
Entrance fees and permit
Overland transport in comfortable private vehicle
Sightseeing as per itinerary
Experienced English speaking guide
Trekking and Tour arrangement (fully organized trek with tents, thermal pads, blow pillow, hot-water bag, pack animals to carry luggage and additional riding pony for emergency, basic medical kit, support staff, trekking guide, cook and assistants, horseman)
Drinking water
Government royalty, tax and fees
Service Charge

Excluded

Travel insurance
Beverages
Expenses of a personal nature
Expenses occurred due to unavoidable Events i.e. road wrecks, flight delays etc
Personal trekking gears such as the sleeping bag, clothing, shoes etc.
Excess baggage
Tips to guides and drivers

Accomodation

A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents.

Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad Comma wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli, but the Little Blind Text didn’t listen. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of t

Meals

When to Travel?

The best seasons for trekking to the Everest Base Camp are Autumn (Sept to Dec) and Spring (March to May). The weather is sunny and warm making the views outstanding in these seasons. The weather condition is the primary issue during the Winter (Jan to Feb) season for trekking to Everest Base Camp. The region offers a freezing cold during winter. Just opposite to this, EBC trek gets affected by monsoon during Summer/ rainy season (June to August). Nevertheless, this time is the appropriate time for a keen and enthusiastic Botanist.

What to Bring?

Title Sample

Ipsum Amet Mattis Pellentesque
Ultricies Vehicula Mollis Vestibulum Fringilla
Condimentum Sollicitudin Fusce Vestibulum Ultricies
Sollicitudin Consectetur Quam Ligula Vehicula
Cursus Pharetra Purus Porta Parturient
Risus Malesuada Tellus Porta Commodo

FAQs

I'm a solo traveller, is there a single supplement?

Which currency is most widely accepted on this tour?

– Austria – Euro (EUR)
– France – Euro (EUR)
– Germany – Euro (EUR)
– Italy – Euro (EUR)
– Netherlands – Euro (EUR)
– Switzerland – Swiss franc (CHF)
– United Kingdom – Pound sterling (£)

Should I book pre/post tour accommodation?

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.

It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however.

What is cancellation policy?

5 travellers are considering this tour right now!

Druk Path Trek

Why Book With Us?