Where Every Bhutan Journey Begins with Happiness

Bhutan is one of the world’s most environmentally protected countries, blessed with extraordinary biodiversity and breathtaking natural beauty. Despite its small size, Bhutan is home to an incredible variety of ecosystems, ranging from subtropical forests in the south to alpine mountains and snow-covered Himalayan peaks in the north.

More than 70% of Bhutan remains covered by forest, making it one of the few countries in the world that absorbs more carbon than it produces. In fact, Bhutan is globally recognized as a carbon-negative country, reflecting its strong commitment to environmental conservation and sustainable living.

Bhutan’s rich flora includes over 5,000 species of plants, including rare medicinal herbs, orchids, magnolias, and colorful rhododendrons that bloom beautifully across valleys and mountain slopes. During spring, forests and hillsides transform into vibrant landscapes filled with natural colors and blossoms.

The country’s fauna is equally remarkable. Bhutan is home to more than 200 species of mammals and around 770 species of birds, making it a paradise for wildlife and bird lovers. Rare and endangered animals such as the snow leopard, Bengal tiger, red panda, Himalayan black bear, and the unique takin — Bhutan’s national animal — can be found in protected habitats across the country.

Bhutan is also famous for the graceful black-necked crane, a rare bird that migrates to Bhutan during winter and is deeply respected in local culture.

To protect its natural heritage, Bhutan has dedicated over 50% of its land to national parks, protected areas, and biological corridors, helping wildlife thrive in their natural environment.

For visitors, Bhutan offers a rare opportunity to experience untouched forests, pristine mountain landscapes, and rich biodiversity in a peaceful and protected environment — making every journey a meaningful connection with nature.