Druk Asia
Hotels in Bhutan
Handpicked hotels and resorts across Bhutan — from boutique 3-star stays to world-class luxury.
Encircled by pines, Dewachen sits in Gangtey’s crane-filled alpine meadow. The lodge’s traditional interiors are warmed by fireplaces and local charm. It’s a lovely base for exploring the valley, especially during the Black-Necked Crane Festival.
Farmhouse homestays offer an authentic taste of Bhutanese family life. Guests share meals, stories and traditions with their hosts. It’s the most intimate way to experience local hospitality and daily life.
Nestled on a forested knoll in remote Phobjikha, near the quaint village of Gangtey, Amankora Gangtey is a tranquil retreat overlooking sweeping valleys and mist-shrouded mountains. Floor-to-ceiling windows open to mesmerising views of the 16th-century Gangtey Goemba, while the air is filled with the sound of rustling pines and the distant call of black-necked cranes. Each winter, around 300 of these rare and sacred birds migrate to the valley, transforming it into one of Bhutan’s most peaceful wildlife sanctuaries.
A characterful wood-and-stone lodge that debuted in November 2013. Each suite features roll-top bathtubs and sweeping views of the glacial valley. Its exceptional service and design have won numerous global travel awards.
Below Gangtey monastery, ABC Lodge opens doors to valley discovery. The rooms are simple yet clean, with friendly hosts and hearty meals. It’s ideal for trekkers and nature lovers on a budget.
Six Senses Gangtey is often called the “Birdwatcher’s Lodge,” and it truly captures the quiet beauty of the Phobjikha Valley. Set on a gentle ridge overlooking the wide glacial basin, the lodge feels open, peaceful and wonderfully remote. It’s the kind of place where the stillness wraps around you the moment you arrive, and every breath feels a little fresher.
Overlooking Phobjikha, the lodge pairs organic cuisine with rooms facing crane habitat. Warm wood interiors create a mountain lodge ambience. It's a peaceful stay just minutes from the main monastery.
A luxury refuge immersed in the dramatic landscapes of Gangtey Valley. Modern comforts meet traditional aesthetics in this hillside hotel. Large windows bring the outdoors in, making it ideal for nature-focused travellers.
Nestled on the gentle slopes of Bhutan’s most enchanting glacial valley, Gangtey Tent Resort invites you to experience nature in perfect harmony. With sweeping views of the Phobjikha Valley—home to the rare black-necked cranes—you’ll find yourself immersed in a sanctuary of peace, comfort, and breathtaking scenery.
Taj is set to bring its signature elegance to Gangtey’s enchanted highlands. The new resort blends premium comfort with cultural immersion. Guests can expect refined luxury right by Bhutan’s iconic crane habitat.
Gangtey Pinewood Resort is a warm, comfortable hotel nestled in the heart of Phobjikha Valley, one of Bhutan’s most beautiful and spiritually serene regions. Surrounded by pine forests and open wetlands, the resort is best known for its peaceful atmosphere, valley views and close proximity to Gangtey Monastery. It’s a wonderful choice if you’re looking to slow down, breathe in crisp mountain air and experience rural Bhutan at its gentlest pace.
FAQs About Hotels & Resorts in Bhutan
Bhutan offers a range of accommodations — from cosy 3-star hotels and charming boutique lodges to authentic homestays. Most tour packages include 3-star hotels, which are clean, comfortable, and culturally immersive.
While you won't find large mainstream brands like Marriott, Hilton, or Hyatt in Bhutan, a few exclusive international luxury groups operate here — including Amankora (Aman Resorts), COMO Uma, and Six Senses. These boutique chains offer high-end experiences that blend seamlessly with Bhutanese aesthetics.
Yes, most hotels in Bhutan offer WiFi, but the speed can vary, especially in rural areas. It's generally stable in cities like Thimphu and Paro, but can be spotty in remote valleys.
Absolutely. All hotels listed with Druk Asia are licensed by the Department of Tourism (DoT) and regularly inspected. Hygiene and guest safety are taken seriously across all categories of hotels.
Yes, you can request specific hotels or upgrade to 4- or 5-star options for an additional cost. Let our Bhutan Travel Specialists know your preferences and we'll tailor your stay accordingly.
Most 3-star hotels include private bathrooms, heating, hot water, basic toiletries, bottled water, and in-house dining. Higher-end hotels may offer spa services, fine dining, and panoramic views.
Yes, most hotels provide room heating, especially in colder regions like Bumthang or during winter months. It's a good idea to check in advance, especially for budget hotels.
If you're booking through a tour package, your meals — breakfast, lunch, and dinner — will typically be included, often served at the hotel or a local restaurant.
Many hotels are family-friendly and can provide extra bedding upon request. However, not all hotels have child-specific facilities, so it's best to check in advance.
Some hotels can be booked online, but the most convenient way is through a licensed tour operator like Druk Asia, especially since accommodations are usually included in your tour package.
Thinking of Visiting Bhutan?
Let our friendly team of Travel Specialists guide you every step of the way. During peak travel periods — such as festival seasons — flights can book out months in advance. You can reserve your ticket with us at no cost, giving you peace of mind while you plan the rest of your adventure.
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