Druk Path Trek

Day by day

1. 01

   Day 1 · Arrive Paro

   Today, we take an early morning flight and arrive at Paro, where you will be meeting our representative and then you will be transferred to your Hotel once we cover up the formalities. During day, we can go for a general sightseeing.

   Hotel

2. 02

   Day 2 · Sightseeing in Paro

   The day calls for a full day sightseeing in Paro. So, we drive to Drukgyel Dzong, which was built in 1646. From here, we can also watch the finest views of Mt. Chomolhari. On our way back, we visit, Kyichu Lhakhang, monastery built in the 7th century. These two shrines are the one of the most sacred places in Bhutan. After lunch, we visit Ta Dzong, which was previously built as a watchtower to protect Rinpung Dzong. In 1968, it was inaugurated as the National Museum. Also, we take a visit to Rinpung Dzong ("fortress of the heap of jewels"), the center of district administration. Rinpung Dzong is also the home of the local monk body.

   Hotel

3. 03

   Day 3 · Paro to Jele Dzong

   A short to trek to Jele Dzong is an uphill walk as the trail ascends up to the camp. Snow-capped mountains are visible on the way and move Jele Dzong, where a lhakhang containing a statue of Buddha Sakyamuni can be found.

   2 to 3 hours Camp

4. 04

   Day 4 · Jele Dzong to Jangchulakha

   Today, we ascend more gradually through thick alpine forests and rhododendrons. Mount Chomolhari shines from here and pheasants can be watched on our way here.

   3 to 4 hours Camp

5. 05

   Day 5 · Jangchulakha to Jimilangtsho

   We follow the ridgeline and capture the views of the mountains and valley. We will be enjoying stunning views of Jichu Drake (6,989m), the peak representing the protective deity of Paro and arrive at Jimilangtsho, where beautiful lake resides.

   3 to 4 hours Camp

6. 06

   Day 6 · Jimilangtsho to Simkota

   We walk through dwarf rhododendron trees and pass by the lake in Jimilangtsho. Walking further, we reach Simkota, nearby Simkota Lake.

   3 to 4 hours Camp

This itinerary is a guideline. Mountain flights and local conditions can change plans; your guide will always adjust for your safety.