Ride Through the Land of Happiness: Discover Bhutan’s serene landscapes and rich Buddhist heritage on an unforgettable two-wheeled journey.
Conquer Majestic Mountain Passes: Traverse lush valleys and ride over the spectacular Dochula Pass (3,100 m), with sweeping Himalayan panoramas.
Explore Iconic Landmarks: Visit architectural and spiritual treasures like Punakha Dzong, Buddha Point in Thimphu, and the iconic Tiger’s Nest Monastery perched dramatically on a cliff.
Immerse in Local Culture: Connect with Bhutanese traditions through village interactions, bustling markets, and the country’s peaceful, unhurried way of life.
Ride Bhutan’s Perfect Roads: Enjoy smooth tarmac, mesmerizing bends, and minimal traffic - ideal conditions for an exceptional riding experience.
Adventure with Comfort: A well-balanced itinerary combining thrilling rides, cultural exploration, and moments of relaxation - perfect for intermediate riders.
Hassle-Free Travel: Begin and end your journey from Bagdogra / Siliguri with seamless cross-border support and guided formalities.
Includes/Excludes
Ride on Royal Enfield Himalayan / Classic (as per availability) provided on ride days from day 2 to day 6 (except day 5).
Fuel expenses and Helmet are covered as per the planned itinerary route.
Services of an experienced road captain and professional motorbike mechanic for full on-road support from day 2 to day 6.
A dedicated luggage support vehicle will be provided. Each traveller can carry one rucksack/duffle bag (up to 60 litres).
Airport Transfers: Pickup from Bagdogra Airport and drop at Siliguri one designated time for the entire group.
Stay on single/double/triple occupancy with breakfast and dinner or as confirmed in your package.
Packaged drinking water on ride days.
A basic first-aid kit will be available.
Bhutan Permits & Road Tax: Including SDF as per the itinerary (for Indian nationals)
Applicable GST as per Government of India regulations.
Airfare / Visa
Travel insurance of any kind (medical, accidental, theft, etc.) is not included.
Lunch / Dinner or any meals not explicitly mentioned in the inclusions.
Any personal expenses such as telephone usage, laundry, tips, table drinks, etc.
Cost of spare parts or repairs due to accidental damage to the motorbike while in rider possession.
Tolls and parking charges for motorbikes.
Any traffic violations, fines, or speeding tickets incurred during the ride will be deducted from the
security deposit.
Entry fees for monuments, parking, and sightseeing attractions.
Any additional costs arising due to unforeseen circumstances such as weather conditions, roadblocks, political issues, vehicle breakdowns, or itinerary changes.
Expenses due to delays, extended stays, or extra meals beyond the planned itinerary.
Any service or cost not specifically mentioned under “Inclusions.”
Itinerary
Day 01 – Arrival in Bagdogra → Phuentsholing (By Car)
Arrive at Bagdogra Airport and embark on a comfortable drive to Phuentsholing, the gateway to Bhutan. Upon arrival, complete the necessary immigration formalities and unwind after your journey. In the evening, receive your motorcycles and attend a detailed briefing about the ride ahead. Overnight: Phuentsholing
Day 02 – Phuentsholing → Thimphu
Your Bhutan riding adventure begins! Ascend from the foothills into the tranquil Himalayan valleys, riding through winding roads framed by dense forests and refreshing mountain air. En route, we’ll stop briefly to complete regional permit formalities. Overnight: Thimphu
Day 03 – Thimphu → Punakha
Ride across the breathtaking Dochula Pass (3,100 m), offering panoramic views of the snow-capped Himalayas on clear days. Descend into the warmer Punakha Valley and visit the magnificent Punakha Dzong, one of Bhutan’s most stunning and historic fortresses. Overnight: Punakha
Day 04 – Punakha → Paro
Enjoy a scenic ride through charming rural landscapes, crossing valleys and traditional villages as you make your way to Paro. Spend the evening soaking in the town’s relaxed atmosphere and distinctive Bhutanese architecture. Overnight: Paro
Day 05 – Paro → Tiger’s Nest Monastery → Paro
Today is dedicated to Bhutan’s most iconic landmark. Transfer by car to the base of Taktsang Monastery (Tiger’s Nest), perched dramatically on a cliffside. Embark on a rewarding hike through pine forests to reach the monastery, spending the day immersed in culture, spirituality, and breathtaking views. Overnight: Paro
Day 06 – Paro → Siliguri
Begin your descent back toward India, riding along winding mountain roads to Phuentsholing. After returning your bikes, continue by car to Siliguri. Celebrate the successful completion of your Himalayan riding journey. Overnight: Siliguri
Day 07 – Siliguri → Back to base city
Depart for your onward journey, carrying with you unforgettable memories of Bhutan’s pristine landscapes, peaceful culture, and extraordinary riding experience.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Sustainable Development Fee (SDF), and is it included in my package?
Bhutan operates on a "High Value, Low Volume" tourism policy and charges a mandatory Sustainable Development Fee (SDF) per tourist, per night, to fund national conservation and free healthcare.
Indian Nationals: Pay a concessional SDF (currently ₹1,200/day), which is included in our standard package.
Other Foreign Nationals: Pay the full international SDF (currently $100/day). Please check your specific billing during booking to see if the international SDF has been bundled into your custom package.
Bhutan has incredibly strict traffic laws and no traffic lights. What must I keep in mind?
Bhutan is a highly disciplined country. There are literally no traffic lights - even in the capital city of Thimphu. Honking is considered rude and is rarely used. Speed limits are low (typically 30–40 km/h), pedestrians always have the right of way, and overtaking on blind curves is strictly illegal. Our Road Captain will enforce a strict "no-aggressive-riding" policy to respect local laws.
What bikes do we ride in Bhutan, and how do they handle the steep Himalayan climbs?
We provide classic Royal Enfield Bullet 500s or Royal Enfield Himalayans 411 cc. These motorcycles are legendary in the Himalayas. Their high-low-end torque is perfectly engineered to glide up steep mountain passes, hairpin curves, and occasional gravel landslides without breaking a sweat, all while keeping you in a comfortable, upright riding posture.
Is my national driving license valid in Bhutan, or do I need an IDP?
To ride in Bhutan, we must secure a Bhutanese Temporary Driving Permit for you.
Indian Nationals: Your regular Indian Driving License is accepted to issue this permit.
Foreign Nationals: A valid International Driving Permit (IDP) along with your domestic license is mandatory. Our team handles all the paperwork and permit processing at the border (Phuentsholing) before we start riding.
How does altitude affect us on this tour? Do we cross extreme passes?
While we cross beautiful high-altitude passes like Chele La (13,000 ft) and Dochula Pass (10,100 ft), the risk of severe Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is much lower here compared to Ladakh. This is because our overnight stays are located in lush, oxygen-rich valleys like Paro (7,200 ft), Thimphu (7,600 ft), and Punakha (4,000 ft). We ascend and descend gradually, giving your body ample time to adjust.
Can my partner join as a pillion? How are the road conditions?
Bhutan is one of the most romantic and comfortable circuits for pillion riders. The main East-West national highway is beautifully paved and highly scenic. While there are occasional rough patches due to road widening or minor landslides, the slow riding speeds make it a very smooth and enjoyable double-riding experience.
Will my mobile network and internet work in the mountains of Bhutan?
International roaming can be incredibly expensive in Bhutan. At the border, our team will help you purchase a local Tourist SIM card (TashiCell or B-Mobile). Data connectivity is excellent (4G) in major towns like Thimphu, Paro, and Punakha, but expect signal drops when crossing high mountain passes and deep forested valleys.
What is the visa/entry permit process for entering Bhutan?
Indian Citizens: Do not require a visa but must have a valid Passport (with at least 6 months validity) or an original Voter ID card to get an Entry Permit.
Non-Indian Citizens: Require a pre-cleared tourist visa. We process this visa for you once you book the tour and submit your passport copies. Passport cards or driver's licenses cannot be used as travel documents at immigration.
Bhutanese food is famously spicy. Are there milder options for travellers who can't handle the heat?
The national dish of Bhutan is Ema Datshi, which literally translates to "chillies and cheese" and is incredibly spicy! However, you don't need to worry. All the hotels and tourist restaurants we use cater specifically to international palates, serving delicious, buffet-style meals featuring mild continental, Chinese, and Indian cuisines.
What is the cultural protocol for visiting Dzongs (fortresses) and temples?
Bhutanese people hold their spiritual heritage in high regard. When visiting Dzongs, monasteries, and temples:
Dress Code: You must wear full-length pants/jeans and a collared, long-sleeved shirt/jacket. No shorts, t-shirts, caps, or sunglasses are allowed inside.
Gear: Leather riding jackets and boots are generally allowed, but you must remove your shoes before entering any temple shrine.
Extra Services
Double Occupancy upgrade
$110.00/person
Single Occupancy room upgrade
$275.00/person
from$470.00 /person
Have a question before booking? Message us to learn more.