The Sagala Trek is one of Haa Valley’s best-kept secrets — a beautiful, quiet mountain trail that gives you the perfect blend of gentle adventure, sweeping Himalayan scenery, and a deep sense of Bhutanese tranquillity. Starting from the charming and little-visited Haa Valley, this trek carries you along ancient trails once used by herders and monks travelling between Haa Paro.
As you climb gradually through forests of pine and rhododendron, the views open up to reveal shimmering ridgelines and the snow-tipped peaks that form Bhutan’s western horizon. At the Sagala Pass itself, the world suddenly widens: on a clear day, you’ll see Mount Jomolhari and its neighbouring giants rising in the distance, while the valleys below stretch out like soft green carpets.
What makes the Sagala Trek special isn’t just the scenery — it’s the peaceful rhythm of the journey. You walk through quiet woodlands, meet occasional herders tending to their yaks, and camp in places where the night sky seems impossibly bright. It’s not too demanding, making it ideal for travellers who want a short but rewarding Himalayan experience without diving into extreme altitudes or long expedition days.
Distance: 20KM
Difficulty: Moderate
Best Months: Mar — May, Sep — Nov
All our tours are fully customisable — the itineraries you see are simply a starting point. We’ll work closely with you to tailor every detail so your Bhutan journey is truly your own.
The Sagala Trek is more than just a trail—it’s a journey into Bhutan’s wilder, quieter soul. Over the course of seven days, you’ll have traced ancient pathways once used by herders and monks, gazed upon snow-capped giants like Jomolhari, and walked through meadows alive with wildflowers and birdsong. You’ve witnessed the harmony of culture and nature, from sacred monasteries to yak herder camps, and experienced the kind of stillness that lingers long after the trek ends. As you return to the valleys below, may the spirit of the mountains stay with you—a reminder of Bhutan’s timeless beauty and the rare joy of walking where few have wandered.