How can I go to Bhutan from Kolkata?

How can I go to Bhutan from Kolkata?

By Rail: There are no Kolkata to Bhutan train that one can avail. However, there are trains till Hasimara or New Alipurduar from Sealdah station of Kolkata, from where availing a cab, auto, shared jeep or car service to the Bhutan border is much easier. From Phuentsholing, one can take a bus or taxi to go to Thimphu.

What is the best time to visit Bhutan?

October to December is the ideal time to visit Bhutan as the air is clear and fresh with sunny skies. January and February are colder, but from then until April the climate remains dry and pleasant and in late spring the famous rhododendrons bloom spectacularly, flooding the valleys with colour.

How can I travel cheap in Bhutan?

Rail travel is the cheapest way to reach Bhutan from India, and the closest railway station to Jaigaon, the Indian border town on the Indo-Bhutan border, is Hasimara, in West Bengal.

Is Bhutan cheap?

Visiting Bhutan is not cheap – unless you’re from SAARC counties (India, Bangladesh and some other counties), you need to buy a tour to visit Bhutan. The government set a minimum daily fee for a tour – $200 per during a low season and $250 during the high season.

How many days are enough in Bhutan?

With so much to see in Bhutan, an ideal tour of the country would be for the whole thirty days of your visa, which might just be enough time to visit around two thirds of the country’s amazing sights and attractions. However, to make the most of the best sights and experiences in Bhutan, at least five days is needed.

Is there any flight from Kolkata to Bhutan?

In a week, around 17 flights travel from Kolkata to Paro….Information of Kolkata Paro Flight.

Aerial distance 535 KM
First Flight Druk Air 121 , departs at 08:30 AM
Last Flight Druk Air 121 , departs at 08:30 AM
Popular Airlines from Kolkata to Paro Druk Air
Shortest Time of flights from Kolkata to Paro 01h 10m

Is Bhutan safe?

Bhutan is a very safe country to visit, crime is uncommon, even petty crime! The country has no traffic lights, there are traffic wardens instead and the locals love it. The production and sale of tobacco are illegal, as are hunting and fishing (except for catch and release).