Spring (March to May) — The Kingdom in Full Bloom

 Temperature: 15°C to 25°C
 Best for: Nature, festivals, photography, trekking

Spring is often called the best time to visit Bhutan — and for good reason.
The valleys are carpeted with vibrant rhododendrons, wildflowers, and clear blue skies. The weather is warm but not too hot, making it perfect for hiking and sightseeing.

Top Highlights:

• Paro Tshechu Festival (March/April): One of Bhutan’s most colorful and sacred celebrations — filled with mask dances, music, and traditional costumes.

• Trekking Season: The famous Druk Path Trek and Jomolhari Trek offer breathtaking views of snow-capped peaks and emerald lakes.

• Ideal Photography Conditions: Crisp, clear air makes for stunning mountain shots.

Spring in Bhutan feels like walking through a living painting — peaceful, vibrant, and full of energy.

Summer (June to August) — The Green Monsoon Magic

Temperature: 17°C to 27°C
Best for: Lush landscapes, fewer tourists, peaceful retreats

Summer brings the monsoon season to Bhutan — but don’t let that scare you. While heavy rain hits the southern foothills, central and northern regions receive only light showers.
The rain washes the country clean, leaving everything fresh, green, and alive.

 Top Highlights:

• Fewer Tourists: Ideal for travelers seeking quiet experiences and lower travel costs.

• Lush Valleys: The rice terraces in Punakha and Paro turn into a patchwork of green.

• Cloudy Mystique: Mist rolling over mountains gives Bhutan a dreamy, spiritual atmosphere.

If you love dramatic clouds, lush greenery, and solitude — summer in Bhutan is your secret paradise.

Autumn (September to November) — Clear Skies and Festival Lights

 Temperature: 10°C to 20°C
 Best for: Trekking, festivals, perfect weather

Autumn is Bhutan’s peak travel season, and for good reason — the skies are the clearest, the air is crisp, and the landscapes glow under golden sunlight.
It’s the best time to see the Himalayas in their full glory.

 Top Highlights:

• Thimphu Tshechu (September/October): The capital’s biggest festival, filled with mask dances, music, and blessings.

• Best Trekking Conditions: The Snowman Trek and Laya Gasa Trek are especially popular.

• Perfect Weather: Warm days, cool nights, and spectacular mountain views.

Autumn in Bhutan is pure perfection — the golden hour lasts all day long.

Winter (December to February) — Quiet, Cold, and Magical

 Temperature: -2°C to 15°C
 Best for: Peaceful travel, cultural immersion, clear mountain views

Winter in Bhutan may be cold, but it’s also incredibly serene. The skies remain crystal clear, offering unobstructed views of snow-covered peaks. The tourist crowds thin out, and the air feels sacredly still.

 Top Highlights:

• Punakha and Wangdue: Milder temperatures make western valleys perfect for exploration.

• Monastic Festivals: Experience smaller, authentic village tshechus away from the tourist rush.

• Snowfall: Higher regions like Bumthang and Thimphu occasionally get a dusting of snow — perfect for cozy moments.

Winter in Bhutan feels like stepping into a Himalayan fairytale — calm, spiritual, and deeply peaceful.