You may be aware that Bhutan has a Low Volume, High Value tourism policy that enables the country to protect its pristine environment and continue to be the Last Shangri-la on earth.
Owing to this policy, tourists are required to pay a per day tariff of 250 USD, per person. This tariff includes 65 USD royalty which is deducted by the government directly and is used in the educational sector in the country.
Indian passport holders are exempt from this tariff.
However, treks are a bit expensive to undertake in Bhutan as the trek group comprises of a trek guide, cook, attendant and horse boy. Since burning of wood is not allowed in the wilderness in Bhutan, we are constrained to carry gas cylinders, food stock for the number of days of the trek, and all camping gear, on mules and horses. The campsite is elaborate and will have a kitchen tent, a dining tent, sleeping tents and a toilet tent. Sleeping tents are arranged based on the group size and can be on twin sharing basis or for single occupancy.