Nepal has a temperate climate with four main seasons. Those priortising visibility whilst visiting the mountains should visit in the autumn between September and November when the weather is mostly clear and dry and not yet too cold at higher elevations. The only downside to visiting at this time is that this is when most others will be visiting too.
Bhutan’s varying topography, which can jump in elevation by thousands of feet in just a matter of meters leaves it open to fluctuating weather patterns.
There’s simply nothing better than uncovering the thick layers of culture and history that make up Bhutan’s unscathed heritage.
The Bhutanese are celebrated weavers and taking home a collection of colourful rugs, clothing and accessories is not only a great way to remember the country, but also aids in Bhutan’s quest to remain self-sufficient in b...
There’s something uniquely fascinating about trekking through the green hills and valleys of the Himalaya.
Bhutanese cuisine is hot. Though a twist on the classic chilli in Bhutan is given in the preparation that sees the chillies often stewed with cheese.
This charming city will fill you with bliss as you experience the character-filled streets and take in the colourful architecture, houses without front doors and the cheery locals that are often dressed in traditional clothing....