Destination covered : India / Nepal / Bhutan / Tibet
Duration : 27 Nights / 28 Days

Glimpse of Asia

Day -1: Delhi
On arrival at Delhi Indira Gandhi International Airport, our company representative will be waiting to welcome you at Arrival lounge with Placard. He will assist you till hotel and give the all important document and discussed about next day tour.
Delhi- Perhaps there is no other capital city in the world so steeped in history and legend as the Indian capital Delhi. It was the magnet, which drew the Mongols, Turks, Persians, Afghans, Mughals and the British, all of whom contributed to its glorious but turbulent past. The fascination with Delhi was such that even though it was abandoned many times, its rulers returned to it again and again rebuilding it at least seven times. Today, the twin cities of Old and New Delhi still intrigue Indians and tourists alike as the cultural and political capital of the largest democracy in the world. Overnight stay.

Day-2: Delhi
After breakfast you will proceed for combined sightseeing of New Delhi & Old Delhi.
Today’s Sights-
Qutub Minar- In 1199, Qutbuddin raised the Qutab Minar either as a victory tower or as a minaret to the adjacent mosque. From a base of 14.32 mtrs. it tapers to 2.75 mtrs. at a height of 72.5 mtrs. It is still the highest stone tower in India, one of the finest stone tower in India, one of the finest Islamic structures ever raised and Delhi's recognized landmark. It was completed by the Sultan's successor and son-in-law, Iltutmish. The tomb of Iltutmish, which he himself built in 1235, is nearby, Its interiors are profusely decorated with calligraphy, though the dome has collapsed
Humayun Tomb- built by the wife of Humayun, Haji Begum in the mid 16th century, this red sand stone structure is considered to be the predecessor of Taj Mahal. The structure is one of the best example of Mughal Architecture. Humayun's wife is also buried in the red and white sandstone, black and yellow marble tomb.
Bhai’s Temple- Completed in 1986, the Bahai temple is set amidst pools and gardens, and adherents of any faith are free to visit the temple and pray or meditate silently according to their own religion. The structure is in lotus shape so it often called the lotus temple. The view of the temple is very spectacular just before dusk when the temple is flood lit
Lunch Break (You will be taken by guide at Good Indian Restaurant where you will be enjoy the flavor of North India Cuisine)
Rajghat- Rajghat is the last resting place of Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of the Nation. The cremation of Mahatma Gandhi took place at the Delhi Raj Ghat only, on 31st January 1948. The memorial stone of Mahatma Gandhi placed there is a simple square platform made of black stone, with the words "Hey Ram" inscribed near it. As homage to the Mahatma, an eternal flame, in a copper urn, keeps on burning there. Enclosing the memorial is a low wall, simple with no ornamentation. Every Friday, a remembrance ceremony takes place at the Delhi Raj Ghat National Memorial.
Jama Masjid- This is the largest mosque in India at the height of 40m where you are able to view Delhi from the minarets of this last architectural project of Shah Jahan.
Red Fort- Built in Red Sand stone this imposing fort is 3 kms in perimeter with the height of the wall varying from 18 to 30 meters at places. When the Red fort was being built Yamuna used to flow on its one sides and there were deep moats on the other. Today Yamuna flows almost a kilometer away from the fort and the moats has dried up. In the evening the Delhi Tourism organizes a light and sound show which narrates the history of Delhi in context of the Red Fort
India Gate is a 42m high stone arch of triumph. It bears the name of the 85,000 Indian Army Soldiers who died in the campaigns of WW1, the North-West Frontiers operations and the 1919 Afghan Fiasco. Below the arch is the memorial to the unknown soldier. India Gate is surrounded by green grass lawns and trees.
Parliament House-Sansad Bhawan or the Parliament house is the supreme law making body in the country. It is the center of power and politicians decide the fate of the Indian Democracy here. Visitors are not allowed inside the house but when the house is in session, visitors may take permission to go inside and watch the proceedings of the house. The parliament consists of three halls- Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha and the central hall. Back to hotel for overnight stay.

Day 3: Delhi- Jaipur (5 Hrs Drive/260 K.M)
After breakfast drive to Jaipur
Jaipur has been called the Pink City ever since Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II had built it in 1727. It is the only city in the world symbolizing the nine divisions of the Universe through nine rectangular sectors sub-dividing it. The architect who formalized the city’s plans on the Shilpa Shastra, the epic Hindu treatise on architecture, mixed it with the sublimate of the Mughal and Jain influences of those times. Except for the busy traffic of bicycles, cars and buses, little seems to have changed. On Arrival, you will be check-in to Hotel.
Today’s Sight- Evening you will visit Chokki Dhani Village, where you will get opportunity to explore the Culture of Rajasthan. Back to Hotel for Overnight stay.

Day 4: Jaipur
Morning breakfast at the hotel and proceed for day sightseeing tour of Jaipur.
Today’s Sights-
Amer Fort- built in 16th century by Maharaja Man Singh, it sprawls on the hillside. Its construction was started by Raja Man Singh but completed by his descendant Jai Singh. Amber is the classic romantic Rajasthan fort palace. Amber today is nothing but a reflection of the glorious past of the fierce Kachwaha Dynasty that ruled over this region from 12th to 18th century. The Amber fort is built in red sandstone and white marble; the palace complex has very interesting apartments. The old township of Amber lies at the foothills of the palace and has an old world charm. The rugged walls of this fort may not look beautiful from outside, but the interior is a virtual paradise and painted scenes of hunting and wars adorn the walls along with precious stones and mirrors set into the plaster.
Here you will enjoy the elephant ride till Fort, which give you another experience.
Jal Mahal- The Jal Mahal Palace at Jaipur lies on the way to Amber and it is at a distance of 6.5 km from the striking city of Jaipur. There are many memorials of the royal families which the tourists can bystander on their way to the palace. The Jal Mahal Palace at Jaipur is strategically placed in the centre of the Man Sagar Lake. It is really inspiring to see the first four floors of this fabulous building, which are submerged under the waters of the lake. Only the top floor of this beautiful palace is visible to the watcher. The lake and the palace offer some of the best views that are simply a feast to the eyes
City Palace- Known as core of the Rajasthan, which is situated in the heart of the city. The Palace is now converted in a museum except for a one section where the erstwhile royal family still lives. The Palace cum museum is constructed in the fortified campus style and covers more than half of the old city. There are different sections of the museum dedicate to subjects like arms and ammunition, textile and costume, and art gallery. A pride of peacocks adorn an ornate doorway in Jaipur's City Palace. Palace retainers stand at attention as in the past when Jaipur Court was headquartered here. The palace is now a fine museum and houses a remarkable collection of textiles , paintings, manuscripts, and extraordinary weapons. On display are two huge urns of silver, said to be the largest silver vessels in the world. Nakkarkhana-ka-Darwaza, the imposing gateway of the City Palace guarded by stone elephants, is monumental.
Lunch Break- Company guide will be take you at Good Indian Restaurant for Lunch
Albert museum is one of the oldest museums of the state. Colonel Sir Swinton Jacob designed it in 1876 to greet King Edward VII as Prince of Wales on his visit to India. It was opened to public ten years later. Positioned amidst the gardens of Ram Niwas Bagh in Jaipur, this museum has an assortment of rare articles on its display including textiles, carpets, paintings, metal and wood crafts, pottery, arms and weapons, flora and fauna of the state, toys, dolls and even an Egyptian mummy that belongs to the Ptolemaic Epoch. It is also known for housing the famous carpet, which portrays the scene of a Persian garden carpet with running water streams that was bought at a dear price from Shah Abbas of Persia, by Mirza Raja Jai Singh I. It also puts on show the miniature paintings of a number of sub-schools of Rajasthan.
Hawa Mahal- Hawa Mahal or the Palace of the Winds, a fantasia of 953 ornated windows set in a rose-colored five storey facade. The palace has tier upon tier of curved arch surmounting fairy casements with "jali" - lattice work screens. From here the ladies of the court could look out at festive processions without jeopardizing their modest seclusion.
Overnight stay.

Day 5- Jaipur- Agra (230 K.M/230 K.M)
After buffet breakfast at the hotel, you will be driven from Jaipur to Agra (230 Kms/ 5 Hours) en-route visiting Fatehpur Sikri, the deserted red sandstone city, built by the Great Mughal Emperor Akbar as his capital and palace in the late 16th century.  It was abandoned soon after it was built when the local wells went dry and it remains today in much the same condition that it was over 300 years ago.  It is complete with palaces and mosques and used to be a town larger than London when it was originally constructed. Now it is an extraordinary place to wander around with its buildings in near perfect condition. After your visit, continue your drive to Agra and upon arrival, proceed for check-in at your hotel.
Agra in terms of ambiance is still associated with its Mughal period. The Mughals besides being great rulers were also great builders and they preserved their best architectural wonders for Agra and its neighbourhood. It has many wonderful monuments and the Taj Mahal, the greatest of them all, is a masterpiece of Mughal architecture at its best. The massive but elegant Agra Fort, the magnificent Taj, are each unique and outstanding. Their architectural genius can also be seen in the forts, palaces and aesthetically laid out gardens - each one a silent witness to a grand style of a golden era.
Great empires have flourished in Agra and then grown to engulf the whole country. Great battles were fought on this soil, as can be gathered from its chequered history. It’s line-up of monuments today stand mute testimony to the splendour of a bygone era and the visionary far-sightedness of the many monarchs who once ruled different parts of this state.
As visitors walk down the narrow, bustling streets, they can’t help but wonder if the man contentedly smoking a hookah is a direct descendant of some bygone Mughal. Even the majority of the buildings in the modern areas of town such as the cantonment are date back over a hundred years.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 6: Agra
After breakfast you will proceed for Taj Mahal and Agra Sightseeing.
Today’s Sights-
Taj Mahal- Described as the most extravagant monument ever built for love, it was constructed by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan as a memorial to his queen Mumtaz Mahal, made out of white marble took 22 years to complete (1630-1652 AD). Ustad Ahamad Lahori, a Persian Architect, is said to be the main designer and planner for this magnificent memorial. On full moon nights, the glory of the Taj is at its best. Over the centuries, the Taj has attracted more visitors than perhaps any other Monuments in the country, and it is all too easy resort to conventional superlatives when describing it. What makes the Taj Unique is its perfect proportions, distinct femininity, medium of construction and ornamentation. Its marble exterior reflects rose and golden tints at sunrise and sunset, while it is dazzling white during the day and glowes pearl-like in the moonlight and during the monsoon.
Agra Fort- Construction of the massive red sandstone Agra Fort on the bank of the Yamuna River was begun by Emperor Akbar in 1565, though additions were made up until the rule of his grandson, Shah Jahan. In Akbar's time the fort was principally a military structure, but during Shah Jaha regin it had partially become Palace. It is an imposing strcture with walls of red sandstone almost three kilometers long. Entered through the Amar Singh Gate, the eastern part of the fort contains palace, audience hall and mosques built by three emperors. The fort presents a good sampling of their favored architectural styles.
Akbar drew on Islamic and Hindu traditions and the result is eclectic. By Shah Jahan's time the style had become so homogenized that it is impossible to seprate the Hindu and Muslim strands. The Diwan-i-Am (public audience hall), the beautiful Diwan-i-Khas (private audience hall) and the magnificent Moti Masjid (Pearl Mosque) were also added by Shah Jahan.
After visit these two monuments back to hotel for Fresh Change and then transfer to Agra Railway station to Board Overnight train to Umaria which is  the nearest  railway station for Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve. Overnight Train Journey, Our Local representative arrange the Packed Dinner.
Train Time : Departure from Agra at 16.00 Hrs and reaches Umaria at 05:30 Hrs Next Day

Day 7: Umaria- Bandhavgarh  Tiger reserve (30 K.M/45 Min Drive)
On arrival at Umaria Railway station, our local representative will meet you with Placard of You Name and brief you about Bandhavgarh Schedule. On arrival at resorts do the check-in formalities. Half day at Leisure. Post Lunch you go for Exciting Jeep safari in side the forest with local naturalist. Evening visit village near Tala Gate. Overnight stay at Resorts.

Day 8: Bandhavgarh Tiger reserve
Morning and Evening Jeep safari by 4x4 Gypsy. Overnight stay.

Day 9: Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve
Morning and Evening Jeep safari by 4x4 Gypsy. Overnight stay.

Day 10: Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve- Katni Railway Station (Overnight Train to Varanasi)
Morning Jeep safari, back to hotel for Breakfast &lunch. Post Lunch transfer to Katni Railway station to board overnight train to Varanasi. 

Day 11: Varanasi
Arrive at Varanasi Railway station, our local representative will meet you at Railway station with Placard of Your Name and transfer to Hotel.
Varanasi, the 'eternal city', and Hinduism's most important city, located on the banks of the sacred River Ganges, has been the center of learning and civilization for over two thousand years. Lunch at Hotel.
Today’s Sights-
Temple- Visit Kashi
Ganga Aarti- You will be escorted by guide to Ganga Ghat (Bank Ganges River) where in the evening they do prayer of Holey River Ganges according to Hindu Religion. It would be wonderful experience. Back to Hotel. Overnight stay. 

Day 12: Varanasi
Today’s Sights-
Very early in the morning you will take a boat ride along the bathing ghats on the Holy River Ganges. At sunrise the Hindu faithful flock to the river to cleanse themselves of their sins. You see the cremation ghats and the Deswameedha ghats. To die in Varanasi is to end the Hindu cycle of re-birth, thereby making it a popular place to end one's life. After sunrise you will visit some of the temples in the surrounding area.
Back to hotel for breakfast.
After breakfast proceed for combined sightseeing tour of Varanasi.
Bharat Kala Bhavan, which lies within the sprawling grounds of Banaras Hindu University. Its outstanding collection of sculpture, paintings and textiles began with the private collection of the enlightened Rai Krishnadasa.
The sculpture collection includes terracotta and clay objects, stone and bronze and cast metal objects. Ancient terracotta varying from ritual icons to toys to utilitarian objects date to the Indus Valley Civilization, Mauryan, Sunga and Gupta period.
Sarnath ( Stupa)- a major Buddhist centre in the world. After achieving enlightenment at Bodhgaya, Buddha, the 'Awakened One', delivered his first sermon here. It was the sixth century then, when he also set in motion the wheel of law, the Dharmachakra. This dwelling place of the rishis, it was also known as 'Rishipatana' (the place of the Rishis or sages). Buddha gave his first sermon in the Deer Park where he initiated his first five disciples into Buddhist monkshood. Buddhism found its roots in Sarnath, the birthplace of this way of life.
Overnight stay.

Day 13: Varanasi- Kathmandu by Flight (Flight Dept. 12.00 Hrs arrive at Kathmandu at 13.40 Hrs)
After breakfast transfer to Varanasi Airport to board flight to Kathmandu. On arrival at Kathmandu Airport our local representative will wait on arrival lounge with your placard.
Note: Please carry two Passports size colored Photograph with you for Nepal Visa that you will have to obtain on arrival inside the Airport. Evening free at leisure. Overnight stay.

Day 14: Kathmandu
After breakfast full day local sightseeing
Today’s Sights-
Bouddhanath Stupa-  the biggest stupa in Nepal, lies about 7 km east of the capital. The Bouddhanath stupa, also called by many as Khasti Chitya, is one of the oldest stupas in the country. After 1959, many Tibetans arrived and settled in Bouddhanath area. The stupa, a well-known Buddhist pilgrimage site, is included in World Heritage Cultural site list by UNESCO.
Durbar Square- Kathmandu Durbar Square is a cluster of ancient temples, palaces, courtyards and streets that date back to the 12th and 18th centuries. The square is known to be the social, religious and urban focal point of the Capital City.
The Palace Complex was the royal Nepalese residence until the 19th century and is the site of important ceremonies, such as the coronation of the Nepalese monarch. The palace is decorated with elaborately-carved wooden windows and panels an. It houses the King Tribhuwan Memorial Museum and Mahendra Museum.
Pasupatinath Temple- Pashupatinath Temple, with its astonishing architectural beauty, stands as a symbol of faith, religion, culture and tradition. Regarded as the most sacred temple of Hindu Lord Shiva in the world, Pashupatinath Temple's existence dates back to 400 A.D. The richly-ornamented pagoda houses the sacred linga or phallic symbol of Lord Shiva. Thousands of pilgrims from all over the world come to pay homage to this temple, that is also known as 'The Temple of Living Beings'
Swayambunath- A 2500-year old site where, it is believed, the Radiant Lotus of the valley-mythology, settled when the water was drained by Manjushri, the god of Wisdom. The 5 dhyani Buddha's attended by their consorts are enshrined at the base of the stupas. (Non-Hindus are not allowed inside Swayambhunath temple). Overnight stay at hotel.

Day 15:Kathmandu- Bharatpur  By Flight and Bharatpur- Chitwan National Park By Road (35 k.M/1 Hrs)
After breakfast you will drop at Kathmandu Airport to board flight to Bharatpur. On arrival at Bharatpur transfer to Chitwan National Park. Check in to Wildlife Resorts. Evening free at leisure. Overnight at wildlife resorts.

Day 16: Chitwan National Park
After breakfast, full day Jungle activities like Hiking, Jeep Safari, Elephant ride, Boating in Rapti and Motorcycle Safari Explore the Jungle and traditional Tharu villages on a classic motorcycle. Overnight at Wildlife Resorts.

Day 17: Chitwan National Park
Full Day Jungle activities as per the Resorts Schedule.

Day 18: Chitwan National Park-Bharatpur by Road and Bharatpur to Kathmandu by Flight.
After breakfast transfer to Bharatpur airport to board flight to Kathmandu. On arrival at Kathmandu check-in to hotel. Evening Explore the Local Market in Kathmandu. Overnight stay.

Day 19: Kathmandu- Lahasa
Arrival Lhasa and acclimatization Welcome to Tibet at Gonggar Airport! Lhasa, the capital of China's Tibet Autonomous Region, has a history of more than 1,300 years. It is the political, economic, cultural and transport center of the region. Lhasa covers an area of close to 30,000 square km. It has a downtown of 544 square km and a population of 400,000; 140,000 of its people live in the downtown area. Lhasa is home to the Tibetan, Han, and Hui peoples, as well as many other ethnic groups, but the Tibetan ethnic group makes up 87 percent of the total population. Upon arrival, you will be transferred to the hotel. Here, air is extremely pure and the sky is deep blue. This day would be kept for your acclimatization. It is advisable to drink plenty of water and have a good sleep for next day’s program. 

Day 20: Lahasa
Visit Potala Palace and Jokang Monastery today, then walk on the Barkhor Street surrounding Jokhang, a big free market with its prolific stalls for selling local specialties.

Day 21: Lahasa
After breakfast, visit Sera monastery.  We can do the Sera Kora walk of about 1 hr and then catch the famous debate session (if the debate session is in process) of the monks before returning back to Lhasa. In the afternoon, visit Tibetan Medicine Hospital.

Tibetan Medicine Hospital:
Built in 1916, and is the first hospital in Tibet. From 1960 to 1980, this hospital has twice changed its name, it provides medicine treatment, teaching, research, and some medicine production, and it is a large medical complex.
Tibet lies in the highland of Qingzang, which has an average altitude of 3,000 to 4,000 meters above sea level. The Tibetan has special diet habits and daily routines that are quite different from the other places, because of the high altitude. Diseases such as leprosy and some other skin problems, which had almost forgotten by the modern civilization, could be see in this mysterious area. For a long while, many medical professionals have made a great deal of efforts on those diseases and other ones that are aroused by the altitude.
Actually, the medicine of Tibet has a history for more than 2,300 years. The historic record shows that at about 300B.C., there were already people that wrote the medicine practices into books. Those books are the foundation of the medicine technique in Tibetan. The record shows that during the long history of Tibet, many doctors have contributed a great deal of knowledge to the Tibetan medicine techniques. Doctor Yutuoning Mayunzhou, is the most famous among the nine well-know Tibetan doctors. He lived in the beginning of the 8th century. He collected medicine books and gathered practical medical experiences from Central China and some nearby countries like Nepal, Indian and so on. His medical record collection later became a world-famous classic work of medical science, which had established the special theory system of Tibetan medicine.
Because of the long history, this hospital of Tibetan Borough was evaluated "The Model Hospital of China" by the Medicine Administer Bureau of China. The hospital has two level treatment rooms, two institutes, and a Tibetan medicine factory. Because of the special theories and treatments, the medical science of Tibet is an important part of Chinese Medical Science. Though the area is not a charming tourist attraction, yet its specialist attracts many tourists who want to know more about the Tibetan daily life.

Day 22: Lahasa- Kathmandu
In time, transfer to the airport for your onward journey to Kathmandu. In the evening free at leisure. Overnight stay.

Day 23: Kathmandu-Paro (Bhutan) By Royal Bhutan Airlines
Today morning after breakfast you will fly to another country known as The Land of The Thunder Dragon.
'Land of the Thunder Dragon' is without doubt one of the most unusual country of the world. The last surviving great Himalayan kingdom has long turned its back on the rest of the world, favoring Buddhist compassion over Western capitalism and prioritizing Gross National Happiness over Gross National Product. Aside from the unspoiled and awe-inspiring natural scenery, visitors are impressed by the magnificent architecture and the rich culture and heritage.
You will arrive at Paro Airport, the capital of Bhutan. Our Bhutan representative will wait for your arrival at main exit with placard of yours name and will be escort you till hotel and brief you about Bhutan program. Evening free at leisure or you can explore the local Market nearby your hotels.
Paro- Paro is a place full of legends and history and events which marked the beginning of great cultural heritage of the country. According to legends, Guru Rimpoche (Padmasambhava) came on the back of a tigress to Paro in AD 761, bringing with him the teachings of Buddha from Tibet. Guru Rimpoche established the most important religious site in Bhutan, the Taktsang Lhakang or Tiger's Nest near Paro. Religious leaders of Paro controlled Western Bhutan for quite a long time and Nyingmapa School established by Guru Rimpoche gave great monks and able leaders (the present monarchy also belongs to same school). Sgabdrung Ngwang Namgyal arrived in Bhutan in 1616 from Tibet and established the dual system of governance here that remained in place till the beginning of last century. At the end of 19th century Penlop of Paro was defeated by Penlop of central and eastern Bhutan, who later became the first king of the country.  Overnight stay at Hotel.

Day 24: Paro
After breakfast you will proceed for Paro Local sightseeing.
Today’s Sights-
Taktsang Lhakang (Tiger's Nest)- Most important religious site for the Bhutanese people, this monastery is located at a distance of around 80 km from Paro, precariously perched on the edge of a cliff. It is a long walk from Paro to this monastery and it is difficult to find anybody except the trekkers and Buddhist monks on this walk. Taktsang Lhakang is the place where it is believed that Guru Rimpoche arrived more than a million ago on the back of a legendary tigress. He mediated in a cave for around two months where this monastery was built later. Bhutan Tourism Corporation Limited has constructed a beautiful coffee-house at a wonderful vantage point of the monastery.
Paro Dzong- Is the symbolic centre of religious and secular affairs of entire Paro Valley. Consecrated in 1646, the Dzong is an architectural wonder that showcases the cultural strength of kingdom's strength. Walk further down crossing the traditional bridge into Paro Town. Stroll around the market.
National Museum-
National Museum of Bhutan is situated above the Paro Dzong in the old watchtower, one of the earliest constructed buildings in the country. The collection in the museum includes weapons and stamps, birds and mammals, and a good display of ancient Bhutanese art and artefacts. Overnight stay at hotel.

Day 25: Paro- Thimphu (50 K.M/ 2 Hrs).
Today morning breakfast hotel, then you will depart for Thimhu which again beautiful city in Bhutan. On Arrival at Thimphu you will be check-in at hotel. Lunch at hotel and relax for two hrs. Post lunch proceed for local sightseeing.
Today’s Sights
Tashichho Dzong (Fortress of the Glorious Religion).
First built in 1661, the Dzong dominates the town of Thimphu. Except the central keep, the entire structure was rebuilt in 1961-62 and now houses the main government departments, the National Assembly, the throne room of the king, and summer headquarters of the Central Monastic Body. Evening free at leisure. Overnight stay at Hotel.

Day 26: Thimphu
Today morning you wake-up leisurely and have your buffet breakfast, and then you proceed for local sightseeing of Thimphu
Today’s Sights-
 Motithang mini zoo- You will see the rare "Takin" National animal of Bhutan and drive further down to good view of Thimphu Valley.
Simtokha Dzong- Built in 1627, this Dzong is oldest in Thimphu and gateway to the Thimphu Valley. The Dzong houses Rigney School for Dzongkha and monastic studies. There are beautiful frescos and slate carvings in Simtokha.
Streets of Thimphu- the most enjoyable experience of being in Thimphu is to taking strolls around the streets here. Weekend markets of Thimphu sell everything under the sun that is being created in Bhutan. Hordes of villagers sell vegetables, newspapers, red chillies, traditional Bhutanese masks, and carpets.
Other Attractions- Other important attractions in the city include the new National Library, the High Court, the Royal Bhutan Golf Course, and Convention Centre.
Evening free at leisure. Overnight stay at Hotel.

Day 27: Thimphu-Paro
After breakfast drive to Paro. Evening explore the local market in Paro. Overnight stay.

Day 28: Paro- Delhi  By Flight (Royal Bhutan Airlines)
After breakfast flight to Delhi. End of the Tour.