Travel itineraries can consequently be designed to suit the individual needs of our guests. Due to its relative isolation, the country is not known to the outside world and until 1960, western visitors rarely visited the country. Its neighbors are Tibet to the north, Sikkim to the west, India's West Bengal and Assam to the south and east. Unlike neighboring countries which encourage mass tourism, the Royal Government of Bhutan has chosen a more cautious policy on tourism largely to preserve its natural and cultural heritage. Visitors to Bhutan can feel the benefits of this policy and have a rich and unique travel experience.
Some travellers can spend their entire time in Bhutan without ever coming across another tourist.