There is no limit on the number of visitors to Bhutan. However, as Bhutan is only served by DrukAir, which only flies only once a day from Bangkok, the number of visitors is natually limited by the capacities of the airplanes serving the routes.

Mobile coverage is pretty strong in the Paro and Thimphu region. As travelers enter central Bhutan, mobile coverage may become less consistent. Mobile coverage is also haphazard when trekking and travelling from one town to another town. Blackberry users who are using 3G network should have no problem receiving their data.

Internet access is availalbe in most hotels. In central Bhutan, tourists may have to pay for internet access in the hotels.

The team from Druk Asia has first hand experience on Bhutan. In the past 3 years, we have made 6 trips to Bhutan in order to know the place better than other travel agency. We are also the sole representative of DrukAir in Singapore.

Yes, we do. We receive inquiries from various countries outside Singapore.

Tipping is not yet an ingrained culture. Unlike other countries, hotel staffs do not linger around expecting a tip.

However, following industry norm in other countries, tipping the driver and guide is more commonly accepted or done. The rule of thumb is $3/day for the driver and $5/day for the guide. This comes to $80/car for a 10 days trip.