The season

                                                  Rainy Season Imagine walking along the seashore as the water tickles your toes and the raindrops linger on your skin. You open your mouth to taste the sweet rain on your tongue and the cold water immediately makes you crave the warmth of a hot beverage.  Cut to the hills; you are sitting amidst the rainswept and misty mountains with a heart-warming cup of filter coffee and a hot plate of steamed momos, as the petrichor fills your senses. You may fancy the mountains or the tropical beaches, travelling in the rainy reason will not just be a feast for your eyes but the taste buds as well. No matter which part of the country you may be headed to this rainy season, we have listed down some comfort foods that taste like heaven as you listen to the pitter patter of the raindrops. Be it tangy or crispy, hot or cold; ...

Autumn                            The finest seasons to visit Bhutan are from March to May (Spring) and from September to November (Autumn). The spring season, which lasts from March through May, has lovely and comfortable weather. The landscape is stunning, and the flowers are in full bloom. Bhutan's autumn season, which lasts from September through November, is known for its pleasant weather . The nation also organises a number of autumnal celebrations, including the Paro and Punakha Tshechu. Visitors can expect to see breathtaking scenery, hospitable residents, amazing architecture, tranquil monasteries, and lively festivals in September, October, and November.

                                                                     Winter  Season    When are the best chances to see mountains covered in snow? Winter, naturally! From December through February, more summits do have snow cover, but more crucially, the air is very dry, making the mountain vistas from Dochula, Chelela, and other well-known overlooks mainly clear. Mist may occasionally block the sights, although only for a brief amount of time. Typically, there are no or few clouds in the blue sky. In fact, you would see more gorgeous and sunny days in the winter than in the spring or fall! Snowing is actually quite rare in Bhutan most populous areas. When the snow comes, it is enough reason for His Majesty to decree holidays and everyone goes out to enjoy the snowball fights, sculpturing snowmen etc...