The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, situated between China and India in South Asia, experiences varied climate and weather conditions influenced by factors such as altitude, season, and location. While Bhutan welcomes visitors throughout the year, planning travel arrangements based on personal preferences and the nature of the visit is advisable.

The optimal times to visit Bhutan are during spring (March-May) and autumn/fall (September-November). These seasons are regarded as the best for maximizing adventure and ensuring a hassle-free experience. Spring offers clear weather, creating a fantastic climate, especially appealing to nature lovers. The blooming of various flowers and plants enhances the exotic beauty of the landscape. The routes for Jomolhari and Druk Path treks open from mid-April to May.

Summer (June-August) can be challenging due to the early arrival of the monsoon. While June may be suitable for travel, monsoon conditions typically prevail by early July. Travelers seeking trekking experiences amid muddy trails, swollen rivers, lush forests, and flourishing paddy fields may opt for late summer. The post-rain clear blue skies add a mystifying touch to the scenery.

Fall (September-November) is another favored and bustling season, following spring. The weather becomes mild despite cold mornings and evenings. Tourists worldwide visit Bhutan during this season, attracted by events like the Black-Necked-Crane festival. October holds particular significance as the valleys transform into a golden hue during the rice crop harvest.

Winter (December to February) witnesses fewer tourists compared to other seasons. Opting for an adventure during winter can be a strategic choice for those seeking a quieter experience. Bhutan may experience snowfall during this season, and temperatures may drop, occasionally falling below freezing point.