Best of India, Nepal & Bhutan – 15 Days Multi-Country Tour

Yes, most travelers need a visa to enter India. You can apply online for an e-visa or through your nearest Indian embassy before travel.

The best time is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant and ideal for sightseeing.

Yes, the Golden Triangle route including Delhi, Jaipur, and Agra is generally safe. Basic precautions such as safeguarding valuables and avoiding isolated areas at night are recommended.

This package includes 3-star/4-star category hotels with clean, comfortable rooms, private bathrooms, and daily breakfast.

Breakfast is included daily. Lunch and dinner are not included, allowing flexibility to explore different cuisines.

You will travel in a private air-conditioned vehicle with an experienced driver for all transfers and sightseeing.

Yes, all major monument entrance fees mentioned in the itinerary (like the Taj Mahal and forts) are included.

Yes, modest clothing is recommended, especially when visiting temples and religious sites. Comfortable walking shoes are also advised.

Yes, bottled drinking water is widely available and recommended during your trip.

Yes, credit and debit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and major shops. However, carrying some cash is useful for small purchases.

Tipping is not mandatory but is appreciated. It is customary to tip drivers, guides, and hotel staff for good service.

• Avoid drinking tap water
• Keep your belongings secure in crowded areas
• Follow your guide’s advice during sightseeing

The local currency is the Indian Rupee (INR). Currency exchange is available at airports, hotels, and authorized exchange counters.

Yes, international roaming works, but it can be expensive. You can easily buy a local SIM card in Delhi with your passport and a copy of your visa.

Yes, most hotels provide free Wi-Fi, though speed may vary.

India uses Type C, D, and M plugs (230V). A universal travel adapter is recommended.

Yes, at places like the Taj Mahal:

• Large bags, food, and certain electronics may not be allowed
• Security checks are mandatory
• Tripods and drones are generally prohibited

Photography is allowed at most places, but some monuments or interior sections may have restrictions or additional fees.

Light, breathable clothing is ideal. In winter, carry a light jacket. Comfortable walking shoes are highly recommended.

Yes, India offers excellent vegetarian options. Vegan and other dietary requirements can also be accommodated in most restaurants.

Street food is popular, but it is recommended to eat at clean and busy places or follow your guide’s recommendations.

Moderate walking is required at monuments like forts and heritage sites. Comfortable footwear is important.

You can shop for handicrafts, textiles, jewelry, and souvenirs in markets across Jaipur, Delhi, and Agra.

No, tap water is not recommended. Always use bottled or filtered water.

Yes, professional English-speaking guides are provided in key cities like Agra and Jaipur, and assistance is available in Delhi.

In case of delays or cancellations, our team will assist with rescheduling and logistics. Additional costs may apply depending on the situation.

Yes, especially the Golden Triangle route is well-developed and tourist-friendly, making it ideal for first-time visitors.

Yes, but Nepal offers visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport. You can obtain it easily with a passport, photo, and visa fee.

The best time is March–May (spring) and September–November (autumn) for clear skies and mountain views.

Yes, Nepal is generally safe and welcoming. Tourist areas like Kathmandu and Pokhara are popular and well-managed.

You will stay in 3-star/4-star hotels offering clean rooms, private bathrooms, and breakfast.

Only breakfast is included. Lunch and dinner are not included, giving you flexibility to explore local restaurants.

The currency is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). ATMs and exchange services are widely available in major cities.

Yes, cards are accepted in hotels, restaurants, and major shops, but cash is recommended for small purchases.

Yes, bottled drinking water is widely available and recommended. Avoid drinking tap water.

• Private vehicles for sightseeing and transfers
• Domestic flights between Kathmandu and Pokhara

The flight takes approximately 25 minutes, offering scenic mountain views.

Comfortable clothing and walking shoes are recommended. Carry light layers, as mornings and evenings can be cool.

The tour stays at moderate altitudes (Kathmandu ~1,400 m, Pokhara ~822 m). Most travelers do not face altitude issues.

Yes, an optional Everest Scenic Flight (approx. 1 hour) is available from Kathmandu for panoramic Himalayan views.

Yes, most hotels offer free Wi-Fi, though speed may vary.

The main language is Nepali, but English is widely spoken in tourist areas.

• Remove shoes before entering temples
• Walk clockwise around stupas like Boudhanath Stupa
• Dress modestly at religious sites

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated for good service (guides, drivers, hotel staff).

Nepal offers both local and international cuisine. Popular dishes include momo, dal bhat, and noodles.

Yes, Nepal is very friendly and easy to travel, making it ideal for families and first-time visitors.

• Avoid drinking tap water
• Be cautious in crowded areas
• Follow your guide’s instructions during tours

It is recommended to arrive at the airport at least 1 hour before departure for domestic flights like Kathmandu–Pokhara.

Flights are generally reliable, but delays can occur due to weather conditions, especially in the morning. Flexibility is advised.

Yes, typically around 15–20 kg check-in and 5 kg hand carry. Extra baggage may incur additional charges.

Yes, currency exchange counters are available at Tribhuvan International Airport and in major tourist areas.

Yes, ATMs are widely available in Kathmandu and Pokhara, though withdrawal limits may apply.

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. It is common to tip guides and drivers for good service.

Yes, alcohol is available in restaurants and hotels. However, moderation is recommended, especially at higher altitudes.

Yes, this itinerary is suitable for all age groups as it does not include high-altitude trekking.

Yes, Kathmandu and Pokhara have good hospitals and clinics. Basic medical facilities are easily accessible.

Yes, optional activities like Everest flights, cultural tours, or wellness experiences can be added based on your preference.

Popular items include handicrafts, pashmina shawls, singing bowls, and souvenirs from local markets.

Yes, Nepal offers plenty of vegetarian and vegan options in restaurants and hotels.

No mandatory vaccinations are required, but it is advisable to consult your doctor before travel.

It is recommended to use bottled or filtered water even for brushing teeth.

Yes, local SIM cards with data packages are easily available and affordable.

Drone use is restricted and requires special permits. It is not allowed in many heritage and sensitive areas.

Nepal follows Nepal Standard Time (GMT +5:45).

Tourist areas can be busy during peak seasons, but overall Nepal offers a relaxed and peaceful travel experience.

Power supply is mostly stable, especially in Kathmandu and Pokhara, though minor fluctuations can occur.

Yes, Nepal is excellent for photography with its temples, mountains, lakes, and vibrant culture.

Yes, but the visa is arranged in advance by us. You do not need to apply separately.

You will enter Bhutan by flight to Paro, which has the country’s only international airport.

Yes, Bhutan is one of the safest countries in the world with very low crime rates and a peaceful environment.

This package includes 3-star/4-star hotels with clean, comfortable rooms and full-board meals.

Yes, all meals are included: breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea, and snacks.

The currency is the Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN). Indian Rupees are also widely accepted.

Cards are accepted in some hotels and shops, but cash is recommended for personal expenses.

The official language is Dzongkha, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourism.

Yes, Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, though speeds may vary.

You will travel in a private vehicle with a driver and licensed guide throughout your stay.

Yes, all tourists must travel with a licensed Bhutanese guide, which is included in your package.

The best seasons are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) for clear weather and festivals.

Yes, this itinerary is suitable for most age groups. The only moderately challenging activity is the Tiger’s Nest hike, which can be done at your own pace.

The hike is moderate and takes about 4–5 hours round trip. Horses are available for part of the climb if needed.

Dress modestly, especially when visiting monasteries and dzongs. Long pants and covered shoulders are recommended.

Remove hats and shoes when entering temples
Dress respectfully at religious sites
Follow your guide’s instructions at all times

Yes, photography is allowed in most places, but not inside some monasteries. Always ask your guide before taking photos.

Tipping is not mandatory but is appreciated for good service from guides and drivers.

Yes, travel insurance is strongly recommended and should cover medical emergencies and evacuation.

Bhutan focuses on sustainable tourism and Gross National Happiness, offering a unique experience with preserved culture, natural beauty, and a peaceful atmosphere.

Yes, ATMs are available in major towns like Thimphu and Paro, but may be limited in rural areas.

Yes, local SIM cards with data are available in Paro and Thimphu with passport identification.

Some areas like Thimphu and Paro are above 2,000 meters, but most travelers adjust easily. Stay hydrated and take it easy on arrival.

Drone usage is restricted and requires official permission. It is generally not allowed in most tourist areas.

You can buy handicrafts, textiles, thangka paintings, and traditional Bhutanese souvenirs.

No, Bhutan limits tourist numbers, making it a peaceful and less crowded destination.

Bhutanese cuisine is simple and flavorful, often featuring chili and cheese dishes, along with rice and vegetables.

Yes, additional experiences or luxury upgrades can be arranged upon request.

Yes.

• India: Visa required (apply online or via embassy)
• Nepal: Visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport
• Bhutan: Visa is arranged in advance by us

Flights between India, Nepal, and Bhutan are included, but international flights to/from your home country are not included.

• Delhi → Kathmandu: ~1.5 hrs
• Kathmandu → Pokhara: ~25 mins
• Kathmandu → Paro: ~1–1.5 hrs

Comfortable 3-star/4-star hotels with private rooms and daily breakfast (India & Nepal) and full-board meals in Bhutan.

• India & Nepal: Breakfast included
• Bhutan: All meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea & snacks) included

• India: Indian Rupee (INR)
• Nepal: Nepalese Rupee (NPR)
• Bhutan: Bhutanese Ngultrum (BTN)

Yes, in hotels and major restaurants. Cash is recommended for small purchases and local markets.

Yes, all three destinations are tourist-friendly. Guided tours, private transport, and local support ensure a safe experience.

Yes, the itinerary is comfortable with moderate activity. Only the Tiger’s Nest hike is optional and moderate in difficulty.

• Private air-conditioned vehicles in India and Nepal
• Private vehicle with driver and guide in Bhutan
• Domestic and international flights as per itinerary

No major trekking. Only an optional moderate hike to Paro Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest Monastery) in Bhutan.

Yes, you can relax or explore Paro while others hike.

No major risk. Highest point is around 3,100 m (Tiger’s Nest). Most travelers adjust easily.

Yes, travel insurance is strongly recommended, covering medical emergencies and trip disruptions.

• India: Rich variety (veg & non-veg)
• Nepal: Local and international cuisine
• Bhutan: Traditional meals with full board

No. Always drink bottled or filtered water.

Yes, in most hotels, though speed may vary.

Yes, local SIM cards are available in all three countries with passport identification.

Yes:

• Dress modestly at temples and monasteries
• Remove shoes before entering religious sites
• Follow your guide’s instructions

• Comfortable clothing and walking shoes
• Light jacket for mornings/evenings
• Sunscreen, sunglasses, and basic medicines
• Travel adapter

Yes, such as:

• Everest Scenic Flight in Nepal
• Cultural experiences and local tours

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated for good service (guides, drivers, hotel staff).

• Spring (March–May)
• Autumn (September–November)

These seasons offer the best weather across all three countries.