The Kingdom of Bhutan is an exotic land of high mountains and lush valleys, snow- clad peaks and clear running springs a pristine ecology and an incredible wealth of wild life. Hidden in the eastern Himalayas between India and Tibet, this sparsely populated country of six hundred thousand people is the last surviving Mahayana Buddhist State

Bhutan has remained a hidden secret by choice for many years. Today, it has opened its door to visitors, and a small number of people are welcomed to explore the hidden kingdom. ADVENTURE THIRD POLE TREKS (P) LTD. a leading tour operator for BHUTAN, now makes your dream come true through its exciting programs, specially made for you to one of the most fascinating and mysterious land on earth .We have special cultural and historical tours, excursion for wild life enthusiasts and bird watchers, trekking and expeditions for individuals as well as for groups.

Bhutan has three regions that are open to visitors. These three regions are distinctly different due to the prominent north, south mountain ranges that separate each area resulting in different topographical features. Follow the links below for a virtual tour and history of the regions.

Western Bhutan: Western Bhutan is comprised of Paro at 7200 feet, Thimphu at 7500 feet and Punakha and Wangdue Phodrang at 4200 feet. Western Bhutan is known for its stunning scenery with rice paddies cascading down magnificent mountains, the pristine rivers that flow through the main towns of Paro, Thimphu and Punakha, and unique two-story houses with brightly painted window designs.

Central Bhutan: The Black Mountains separate Western Bhutan from Central Bhutan.
This region includes Trongsa and the rich broad valleys of Bumthang including Chhume, Choskhor, Tang and Ura valleys. Central Bhutan is known for its buckwheat production, its sturdy stone houses, and its plethora of monasteries. Its the ideal place for walking due to its broad valleys and sloping mountains. The beauty of the Bumthang valley is legendary.

Eastern Bhutan: This region comprises Mongar, Trashigang and Trashi Yangste. The forests dissipate and the altitude is lower. The warmer climate is suitable for growing corn, rice and wheat. Eastern Bhutan is known for its stunning hand-loomed textiles and the weavers are all masters of the supplementary weft-weave technique. Eastern Bhutan is the least traveled area of the country.