GUARANTEED DEPARTURES
Check upcoming trip dates, availability & prices. If you can't see dates that suite you, contact us we will do our best to assist you.
| GUARANTEED DEPARTURES | PRICE | AVAILABILITY | |
| Mar 9, 2026 - Mar 29, 2026 | $3375 | High | |
| Mar 16, 2026 - Apr 5, 2026 | $3475 | High | |
| Mar 23, 2026 - Apr 12, 2026 | $3640 | High | |
| Mar 30, 2026 - Apr 19, 2026 | $3475 | High | |
| Apr 6, 2026 - Apr 26, 2026 | $3475 | High |
Trek Highlights
- Visit three Himalayan countries in just 21 days
- Learn about Hindu and Buddhist culture
- See several UNESCO World Heritage Sites
- Climb to the famous Tiger’s Nest in Bhutan
- Explore historic Dzongs and royal palaces in Bhutan
- Discover the jungles of Chitwan National Park, Nepal
- Spot one-horned rhinos, deer, monkeys, and—if lucky—a Bengal tiger in Chitwan
- Learn about early mountaineers and Sherpa culture at the International Mountain Museum in Pokhara
- Visit the Potala Palace, the historic winter residence of the Dalai Lamas in Lhasa, Tibet
- Explore the ancient old town of Lhasa, Tibet
- Journey across the vast, high-altitude plains of Tibet, the highest region in the world
This 21 day takes you into three spiritual countries with spectacular mountain views in each of them. Nepal, Tibet and Bhutan all have histories and myths that surround their beautiful landscapes. In all three, learn about the different aspects of Buddhism and in Nepal see some of the temples most revered by Hindus.
While in Nepal, visit the jungles of Chitwan National Park, a success story in the protection of the Asian One-Horned Rhinoceros. Gaze at the oddly shaped Machhapuchhre mountain from the vibrant Lake Side area of Pokhara. Also known as Fishtail, you can guess the shape of this mountain already. Bhutan is like a hidden kingdom in that it limits the number of tourists that can enter annually. This makes it a very special trip to this ‘Land of the Thunder Dragon’. Hike up to the famous Taktsang Monastery, perched on a cliff face.
You may know this monastery as the Tiger’s Nest. Driving through the high, dry Tibetan plateau takes you into another world, different from both Bhutan and Nepal. Here in Tibet Tibetan Buddhism still prevails although many of its ancient palaces and monasteries cater as much for tourists as for pilgrims these days due to Chinese influence.
During these three weeks, you will travel by private vehicle and tourist buses, with some short hiking involved. In Tibet the altitude will be higher than you are used to but the fact that you are travelling by vehicle means you put less strain on your body. Overall, unless you have pre-existing conditions, this tour is suitable for everyone. Three weeks may seem like a long time but if you consider how much you will see, learn and experience – in three different countries – we think you will agree this trip is something very special and definitely time well spent.
Note: Solo travellers are subject to a single supplement charge.
Permit Application Details
- Processing time: 3-4 working days (longer during peak season).
- Apply 15–20 days in advance to avoid delays.
- Permits are itinerary-specific and must be followed strictly.
Note: Diplomats, journalists, and government officials must apply through the Foreign Affairs department, not regular travel agencies.
Photo Gallery
Dive into our gallery to get a glimpse of the awe-inspiring vistas waiting for you on our guided treks across stunning landscapes.
Brief Itinerary
Day
1
Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400m/4,593 feet)
Day
2
Kathmandu sightseeing
Day
3
Fly from Kathmandu to Paro Airport, Thimphu, Bhutan (2,350 m / 7,710 ft )
Day
4
Thimphu - Punakha/Wangdue Sightseeing (1,310 m / 4,298 ft)
Day
5
Punakha - Paro Sightseeing (2,280 m / 7,480 ft)
Day
6
Paro Tiger's Nest Hike ( 3,120 m / 10,240 ft)
Day
7
Paro Airport and fly to Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 feet)
Day
8
Drive to Chitwan (415 m / 1,362.86 ft)
Day
9
Jungle Safari in Chitwan (415m/1,362.86 feet)
Day
10
Drive to Pokhara
Day
11
Full Day Pokhara Sightseeing
Day
12
Drive back to Kathmandu
Day
13
Kathmandu to Keung Border (2,800 m / 9,186 ft)
Day
14
Kerung to Tingri (4,300 m / 14,107ft ) / Lhaste (4,350 m / 14,127 ft)
Day
15
Tingri/Lhaste - Shigatse (3,900 m / 12,795 ft)
Day
16
Shigatse to Lhasa (3,650 m / 11,975 ft)
Day
17
Explore Lhasa
Day
18
Explore Lhasa
Day
19
Lhasa to Shegar (4,050 m / 13,287 ft)
Day
20
Shegar to Kerung to Kathmandu (425 km, 9-10 hours)
Day
21
Departure
Comprehensive Trek Guide
Best of Nepal, Bhutan & Tibet Tour is a 21-day journey across three iconic Himalayan destinationss. This once-in-a-lifetime trip covers UNESCO World Heritage Sites, vibrant cities, sacred monasteries, breathtaking mountain landscapes, and rich Hindu and Buddhist cultures. From hiking to Bhutan's Tiger's Nest and exploring Nepal's jungles to discovering the ancient heritage of Lhasa, this tour is ideal for travelers seeking a deep, cultural, and scenic Himalayan experience.
The Nepal, Bhutan and Tibet Tour is perfect for those who have less time to spend in each country but want to see some of the highlights of these three fascinating Himalayan countries. This tour is suitable for all ages and is fully inclusive of guides, accommodation, flights, road transport and breakfast. Lunch and dinner are also provided in Bhutan and Chitwan National Park, Nepal.
We at Swotah Travel and Adventure work in close coordination with other agencies in Bhutan and Tibet. As you may know, you are required to take a local focal person / guide in these two unique countries. In Nepal, our own guides will be with you during your time here.
The tour involves two way international flights into Bhutan, private vehicle road transport in Tibet, and both private and tourist road transport in Nepal (with an option to fly or go by private vehicle).
There is no high altitude travel in Nepal or Bhutan. In Tibet, being the roof of the world, the altitude you will travel at goes up to 5,220 m / 17,126 ft. But this is only as you travel over a mountain pass. The highest you will sleep at is 4,350 m / 14,127 ft. This is high altitude, which is why we travel by road into and through Tibet rather than flying directly into Lhasa. Travelling by road gives your body more time to acclimatize than simply arriving from Kathmandu at 1,400m/4,593 feet to 3,650 m / 11,975 ft at Lhasa.
On this tour you will learn about Hinduism (Nepal) and Buddhism (Bhutan and Tibet) as well as that unique to Nepal combination of Hinduism and Buddhism. There will be the opportunity to see the wildlife of the lush lowland forests in Nepal, and at the other extreme, see the dry, cold desert landscapes of Tibet.
Is this tour right for you? Read on…
What is the Accommodation Like on this Tour?
In Kathmandu and Pokhara, you will have comfortable 3-star accommodation, with all the amenities you would expect, such as WiFi, attached bathrooms and AC heating and cooling. In Chitwan National Park, you will be staying in a jungle lodge, which is more in keeping with the surroundings, but which also provides you with a high level of comfort.
In Bhutan there are comfortable government-approved 3 or 4 star accommodation for international tourists in Paro and Thimphu. Again, they have all the facilities you would expect such as en-suite bathrooms and WiFi.
In Lhasa there are comfortable hotels of 3 or 4 stars. Most of the styles are in keeping with the traditions of the location. Most accommodation has hot water and Wi-Fi. Outside of Lhasa, accommodation may vary and be more basic.
*In some locations it is possible to upgrade the standard of hotels, at an added cost, please discuss this with us.
What Will the Food be Like on the Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet Tour?
Not only will you experience the different cultures of the three countries, you will also be able to try the different foods as well.
The standard fare in Nepal is dal bhat takari. That is lentil soup with rice and vegetable curry. Of course there is much more to Nepali food than that and this is your opportunity to try a few different varieties – from Newari (the indigenous group from the Kathmandu Valley) to Tharu (the indigenous group from the lowlands) food. The food in Nepal varies between spicy and not so spicy. But you can request less spicy if necessary. Vegetarian options are always available although vegan meals are harder to come by. Breakfast is included in your hotels with lunch and dinner provided in Chitwan National Park.
The food of Bhutan is traditionally meat dishes including yak, chicken and pork. One of the famous dishes is Ema Datshi which is chili and soft cheese served with rice. Much better than it sounds and very flavoursome! Vegetarian meals are readily available. Breakfast, lunch and dinner is provided on this leg of the tour.
Tibetan food is unlike the Chinese food you may get at home! It can consist of thukpa, a thick soup with noodles and meat or vegetables, sha phaley, sort of an individual meat pie, and momos. Momos are widely eaten in Nepal too and are Tibetan dumplings filled with meat or vegetables. Don't forget to try butter tea – literally tea with yak butter and salt – best if you think of it as a soup rather than a tea! Vegetarian options available. Breakfast is provided in your hotels.
Is the Food Safe to Eat?
The food in all three countries can be spicy, so please request less spice in your meal if you so wish. The accommodations you will stay in are used to international tourists and have a high standard of hygiene. You will, however, be eating items you may not have eaten before, so bringing some aids for your stomach is sensible.
Safe drinking water will be available for purchase in all locations.
Culture and Peoples you will see on this Tour
Nepal
Nepal is home to many different ethnic groups, cultures and religions. The history of the country is steeped in mystery, intrigue and blood. Modern day Nepal was only formed in 1786 when Prithvi Narayan Shah unified the then many different kingdoms in the country. But history goes way back. You may be aware Siddhartha Gautama, who went on to become Lord Buddha, was born in the western lowlands of what is now Lumbini in Nepal. At that time it was a kingdom ruled by his father. So yes, the history goes back to those times and earlier. The Kathmandu Valley was formed, myth has it, when the Goddess Manjushri cut a channel in a lake, draining the water and forming the Valley.
The original settlers of the Kathmandu Valley are the Newari people who practice a blend of Buddhism and Hinduism. Interestingly, the most revered Hindu temple in the world is in Kathmandu on the banks of the Bagmati River. Worship in the area around Pashupatinath, researchers have found, goes back many hundreds of years. You will visit this temple, the former royal palace, the home of the current Living Goddess Kumari, Buddhist stupas and much more on your sightseeing in Kathmandu.
The lowland areas of Nepal have another strange history. Originally covered in thick mosquito ridden forests, few people lived there. The indigenous people are called Tharu and history has it that during the Mogul wars the higher class women and children were sent far from the fighting (in India) and settled in the lowlands of Nepal. Here they married local men. Today many societies in the Terai, as the lowlands are called, are matriarchal.
Bhutan
Bhutan is known as the Land of the Thunder Dragon with a history that little is known about. It is thought the region which is modern day Bhutan was settled as far back as 2000 BC but it is only when Buddhism was introduced around the 8th century that we hear much about the region. By the 12th century the Drukpa Kagyupa school of Tibetan Buddhism was formed, and it still is the main form of Buddhism in Bhutan. The country remained remote and distant until Jigme Singye Wangchuk became King in 1972. Focussing on education, and modernizing many sectors of life, he is known for his philosophy of 'gross national happiness'. Today his son, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck is king. He visited Nepal in 2024 on a private visit which included Boudhanath Stupa. Bhutan is still very much a closed society and restricts the number of international tourists that can visit every year. It also limits the areas tourists can visit. The whole time tourists are guided by a local government-appointed guide. But this does not mean you are restricted in any way – you will still be able to see the most iconic landmarks and meet some locals.
Tibet
Tibet is another area where you will be guided by a government-appointed guide during your stay there. The Tibetan Plateau is home to Tibetans and also Mongols, Tamang, and Sherpa communities, among others. In fact the Sherpa of the Everest Region in Nepal migrated from Tibet several hundred years ago. Cut off from the centre administration of China in its early history, Tibet developed its own culture and religion. It was autonomous until 1951 when the People's Republic of China annexed the area. After the failure of the 1959 Tibetan uprising, when the current Dalai Lama fled to India, the Tibetan government was abolished. There started a concerted effort by the PRC to integrate Tibet and its people into the rest of the country. Known today by its Chinese name of Xīzàng there is an ongoing struggle between peoples. For example, pictures of the Dalai Lama are outlawed and the whereabouts of the Panchen Lama are unknown. For visitors, you will still see a heavy Buddhist influence in Lhasa and the surrounding Tibetan Plateau. Visiting the Potala Palace (winter palace of past Dalai Lamas) and Jokhang Temple is still incredibly fascinating and interesting tours giving an insight of Tibet of the past.
Transport
Included in the cost of the tour is road transport. In Bhutan, there will be private vehicles for your group, with a designated government-trained driver. In Tibet there are also private vehicles, the type of which will depend on the size of the group. In Nepal there is a combination of private vehicles and tourist buses – with the option of booking domestic flights or hiring private vehicles instead of the tourist buses. Should you wish to book domestic flights or private vehicles in Nepal please ask us.
Guides
In all countries there will be licensed English-speaking guides accompanying you. If you speak another language please enquire and we can see if a guide is available who speaks your language.
In Chitwan National Park, Nepal, you will have an experienced and qualified jungle guide to ensure your safety in the jungles.
Difficulty of the Tour
Overall, this tour is suitable for anyone of any age. However, it may be necessary for those over 80 to provide additional health information when applying for the permit for Tibet. It would be worth while bring a letter stating you are well to travel from your family doctor. Please ask us for the latest information.
In Tibet you will be travelling at high altitude so please consult with your doctor first if you suffer from any illnesses that may be affected by this.
In Bhutan there is a six hour round trip hike to the Tiger's Nest. This is quite a strenuous trek up a rough path. If you feel you cannot make it the whole way, there is a café half way up the cliff which offers views of the monastery. If you still feel that is too much for you, please advise us and we will arrange another tour for you that day.
Getting in Shape Before You Come
Although you are not going to be trekking for days on this tour, we do recommend a certain level of fitness before you come. Perhaps up your routine in the gym or take up swimming or tennis or similar in preparation.
Safety on the Tour
The main issue that someone may encounter on this tour is the altitude in Tibet. For this reason, we drive into Lhasa rather than flying in. There is no way of knowing who will suffer from altitude – unless you have suffered before. Being overall fit does reduce the chances but being young (or old) doesn't improve or reduce your chance of being unwell. Monitoring your body is the best way to prevent serious illness. Please see our Signs of Altitude Sickness section.
What Currency Should I Bring and How Much Money do I Need on the Tour?
You can bring most currencies i.e. US Dollars, Pounds Sterling, Euros into Nepal and exchange them in Kathmandu for rupees.
In Tibet, they only accept Chinese Yuan. You can exchange money in Kathmandu or at the border. We also recommend you change money in Kathmandu for Bhutan. Our staff will be there to assist you in the process.
In Bhutan, all meals are provided so you only need money for souvenirs or extras like cold drinks, beer etc. In Tibet, Kathmandu and Pokhara, only breakfasts are provided so you will need money to purchase lunch and dinner. And any extras.
In general, for the basics, we suggest bringing around USD $40 per day, more if you plan to buy souvenirs. Credit cards are accepted in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
Best Time for This Tour
In general we can recommend spring (March to June) and autumn (September to November) for this tour. However, climate change on landscapes such as the Tibetan Plateau is very influential these days.
Temperatures
Nepal:
Kathmandu has a very good climate throughout the year. In the spring the temperature ranges from around 12°C / 53°F to 29°C / 84°F. In the autumn it can range from 11°C / 52°F to 25°C 77°F. Pokhara and Chitwan are at lower altitudes so have higher temperatures than the capital.
Pokhara in the spring sees temperatures from around 21.7°C / 70°F to 32.5°C / 90°F, and in the autumn around 12°C / 54°F to 25°C / 77°F.
Chitwan sees temperatures in the spring at around 26°C / 78°F to 40°C / 104°F and in the autumn of around 23°C / 73°F to 29°C / 84°F.
Tibet:
Tibet is seeing higher temperatures due to global warming, but it still is quite cold! In the spring temperatures range from 15°C / 59°F to 20°C / 68°F in the day and 5°C / 42°F to minus 10°C / 14°F in the night. In the autumn, temperatures are similar in the day but can drop further in the night.
Bhutan:
Bhutan has a pleasant and mild temperature. In the spring it ranges from 10°C / 50°F to 20°C / 68°F. In the autumn the temperatures are much the same.
Winter and Monsoon Seasons
Both Bhutan and Tibet see below freezing temperatures in the winter and so it is not the best time to visit.
Bhutan and Nepal have a monsoon season from around the end of June to September making roads and air transport unreliable.
What to Pack for this Tour
We have a standard packing list which you can access here. As you are covering many different types of landscapes on this tour there are a few other items you may wish to bring with you.
- Sports shoes and sandals for walking around.
- Neutral or green coloured clothing for inside Chitwan National Park. The animals will spot bright colours from a distance!
- Swimming costume. If there is time you may want to swim in Pokhara (a pool, not the lake!)
- Conservative clothing for the temples and monasteries – no low tops, shorts or short skirts.
- Pyjamas for those 3 star hotels – something we don't include on purely trekking trips!
- Travel sickness pills, if necessary, for those bumpy roads.
Eco / Culturally Conscious Travelling
We at Swotah are aware of that old adage, 'leave nothing behind, take nothing away but photographs'. We expect our guests to do the same! Some of these areas are very culturally sensitive, such as Pashupatinath in Kathmandu. Be aware where you go, following any signs that say 'no entrance' and pay attention to your guide. Respect local customs such as taking off your shoes before entering monasteries and not showing physical signs of affection to your partner in public. We know you will not damage or draw on artifacts such as chortens or statues, but if travelling with young people or children, make sure they do not either.
Important: Do not take any pictures or references of the Dalai Lama into Tibet. Do not engage any locals in conversation on this topic unless they talk first. This is a very sensitive matter for the Chinese government.
Detailed Itinerary
Meals: Dinner
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Some of the places you will visit today include the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Kathmandu Durbar Square. This square houses the original palace where the Kings of Nepal lived. It still houses the Kumari Ghar – the home to the Living Goddess. This is a young girl who is believed to be the reincarnation of the Goddess Durga. After exploring Durbar Square you will make your way to Swayambhunath, or Monkey Temple as it is commonly known. This temple gives a panoramic view of Kathmandu and is an active, spiritual place for both Hindus and Buddhists. As you may gather from the name, there are dozens of monkeys who live in this area. Please do not feed them or carry any food that might attract them.
A visit to Pashupatinath brings you to the most sacred temples for Hindus. Pilgrims come from all over the Hindu world to worship here. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, non-Hindus are not allowed into the most sacred temple but there is plenty to witness from the banks of the Bagmati River and in the courtyards of the area. Finally, you will make your way to Boudhanath Stupa, which is sacred to Tibetan Buddhists. In the early evening there will be hundreds of people circumnavigating the stupa and lighting lamps outside and inside the monasteries found along the kora (kora being the walkway around the stupa). You may enter the monasteries and light lamps for loved ones yourself.
| Once back in the hotel, relax before dinner. | |
| Overnight- hotel in Kathmandu |
Meals: Breakfast,Lunch,dinner
Accommodation: Hotel
| Flying time- 1 hr 15 minutes | |
| Driving Distance- 55 km / 34 miles | |
| Driving Time- 1.5 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast,lunch,dinner
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 77 km / 48 miles | |
| Driving time- 3 hrs approximately |
Meals: Breakfast,Lunch,Dinner
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 140 km / 87 miles | |
| Driving time- 3 hrs approximately |
Meals: Breakfast,Lunch,dinner
Accommodation: hotel
There is a café about an hour and 15 minutes up (approximately halfway) from where you can rest, enjoy a coffee, and get good views of the Tiger's Nest. Then descend or wait for the others in your group. If you find you have been revived by the coffee, there is another viewpoint around 45 minutes up from the café which gives your closer views. After the hike, return to your hotel in Paro.
| Elevation gain- 900 m | |
| Hiking time- 3 hrs each way – 6 in total |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: hotel
Overnight
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Chitwan National Park was formed in 1973, and made a World Heritage Site in 1984. It was the first national park in Nepal with an area of 952.63 km2 (367.8 miles2)/ It is home to many different species of mammals including the One-Horned Rhinoceros and Bengal Tiger. This is also a bird watchers paradise with over 400 species of migratory and non-migratory birds found here. Naturally there are many deer and monkeys of different kinds roaming the forests and grasslands of the park.
After checking into your safari lodge and having lunch, there is a village walk to see the lifestyle of the local Tharu people. In the evening, there is a culture programme which again shows you some of the lifestyle and culture of the Tharus. You will be invited to dance, so wear your dancing shoes!
| Overnight- jungle lodge in Sauraha, on the outskirts of Chitwan National Park | |
| Driving distance- approximately 150 km / 93 miles | |
| Driving time- approximately 4 to 5 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accommodation: Hotel
After lunch there is time to relax and perhaps edit the photographs you have taken this morning. In the late afternoon, there is a bird-watching tour as this is the best time to see the different varieties of colourful birds. Overnight- lodge in Chitwan.
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
On arrival in Pokhara, check into your hotel and have some time to explore the area known as Lakeside, on the shores of Fewa Lake. There are cafes, restaurants, bars, and shops to browse in. You have a free afternoon on your own. Overnight- hotel in Pokhara.
| Driving distance- 160 km / 99 miles | |
| Driving time- approximately 6 or 7 hrs depending on traffic |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Your guide will arrange a boat ride on Phewa Lake to visit Tal Barahi Temple, a peaceful Hindu shrine set on a small island with beautiful mountain views. Afterward, enjoy a short hike from the other side of the lake to the World Peace Stupa for stunning panoramas.
Next, The International Mountain Museum gives you a look at the history of mountaineering in Nepal and the history and culture of the Sherpa people. It has on display mountaineering gear through the ages, and various other items related to mountains and mountain people. If you would like, you can try your hand at wall-climbing or simply enjoy the large garden or a cup of tea at the Gorkha Village Restaurant.
After visiting the museum you will be driven to Devi’s Falls – a waterfall where the stream disappears into a deep underground tunnel. The history as to how it got its name is interesting
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 200 km / 124 miles | |
| Driving time- 6 to 8 hours |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 145 km / 90 miles | |
| Driving time- 6 to 7 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 235 km / 146 miles | |
| Driving time- 5 to 6 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 245 km / 152 miles | |
| Driving time- 5 to 6 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
After this visit, drive to Lhasa vie Gyantse, Yamdrok, Tso Lake and the River Brahma Putra. Overnight- hotel in Lhasa .
| Driving distance- 350 km / 217 miles | |
| Driving time- 5 hrs approximately |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
| Driving distance- 240 km / 250 miles | |
| Driving time- 8 to 9 hrs |
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: N/A
What's Included
Meals: As mentioned in the itinerary (Breakfast=20, Lunch=04(Bhutan), Dinner=04(Bhutan), welcome dinner= 01).
All Accommodation Nights (Twin sharing basis): 20 (Nepal = 09, Bhutan=04, Tibet: 07).
All Transportation and airport pickup/ drop during the tour.
Private Coach: As mentioned precisely in the itinerary.
Public Deluxe Coach (Nepal Part): Kathmandu to Chitwan, Chitwan to Pokhara, and Pokhara to Kathmandu.
Public Deluxe Coach (Tibet Part) (Bus/Van): Kathmandu - Kerung - Shigatse - Lhasa and back.
Ticket/Fees/Taxes: All permits and taxes; travel permits for Tibet and Bhutan.
Staffs: Local Guide & Support Staffs
Sightseeing and monastery entrance fees in Bhutan and Tibet
What's not Included
Travel and medical insurance.
Flights: Kathmandu to Paro and return flight: $525/pax approx. (subject to change due to season and availability)
Lunch and dinner in Nepal and Tibet.
Meals other than those mentioned in the itinerary.
Expenses of a personal nature, such as bar bills, laundry, telephone calls, personal gratuities, etc.
Nepal Visa fees: $50/pax (paid in cash on arrival at the airport)
Visa to Bhutan:$40/pax (pre-arranged);
Tibet Visa fees: $125.00 (extra $100 for USA, Canadian, Argentina & Romania).
Sightseeing entrance fees in Nepal
Any item not included in the inclusion section.
Flight upgrade: (Lhasa-Kathmandu) (min 4 passengers required for the option).
Flight upgrade: Kathmandu-Pokhara, Pokhara-Bharatpur, Chitwan-Kathmandu.
Private car upgrade: (Kathmandu-Pokhara-Chitwan-Kathmandu).
Tour Map
Frequently Asked Question
1. What is the best season to visit Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan ?
2. What should I pack for a Nepal Tibet Bhutan tour ?
3. Is independent tour allowed in Nepal, Tibet and Bhutan ?
4. Are the Inter-country/Inter-city flights included in this price ?
5. Can we get a direct flight from Lhasa to Bhutan without arriving Kathmandu ?
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