Bhutan Sempa Tours and Treks

05/07/2019

“You never really travel alone. The world is full of friends waiting to get to know you!”

14/06/2019

21/02/2019

On this auspicious Day Bhutan Sempa Tours and Treks and Team would like to wish His Majesty the King a very happy 39th birthday. We offer our deep prayers for His Majesty’s good health and long life.

09/01/2019

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9fhdcYOxRY

When it comes to defence, some countries are just safer than others. From nations with massive militaries to states with unavailable terrain, we’re counting ...

27/10/2018

13/08/2018

https://www.facebook.com/100003590527116/posts/1620422704754065/

16/07/2018

31/05/2018

Bhutan’s long standing policy of isolationism has preserved traditional lifestyles and cultures in this part of the Himalayas. Something must be different in a country that aims to put “Happiness” ahead of “Capitalism”, a long term goal of policy makers. The policy is more than just words,...

09/05/2018

Trekking in Bhutan is quite challenging and it is for real adventure seekers. The hill side tends to be almost vertical, the climate is windier, damper and colder, and the daily altitude gain is more than in any other Himalayan nation. Hidden in the folds of the Himalayas, Bhutan is a beautiful country, comprising rolling hills, dense forests, and deep valleys steeped in Buddhist tradition and culture. With the highest unclimbed mountain massif in the world – Gangkar Punsum (7,541 m) and several other climbed and unclimbed peaks of more than 7,000 m high, its offers beautiful but overwhelming views of the Himalayas.

To enjoy the beautiful landscape, its flora and fauna, there is no better way than trekking in Bhutan. Bhutanese have wondered all over their country on foot for centuries carving out treks through valleys and passes. Each Bhutan trek has its own special features. Bhutan treks do not require any special skill. The trails are generally in good condition. Fit and experienced walkers would have no difficulty navigating them, although natural obstacles such as snowfall or landslides could require a change of plans. For the less experience trekkers, there are several trails like DrukPath trek, Bumthang culture trek, Samtengang trek, Merak and Sakteng community trek, and Nabjikorphu community trek, and many more. Bhutan trekking started in 1978. Around 1000 tourists a year visit Bhutan for trekking, and most of them opt for Jomolhari Yaksa trek and Jomolhari Round trek, easy accessible from the north of Paro. However, the Bhutan trek comprises long days with several ascents and descents each day. The valleys are steeper here than in other Himalayan destinations.