Camps and Glamping
Sleep beside a river or on a quiet hillside in comfortable domes and tents — Bhutan's landscapes, without giving up a proper bed.
Glamping in Bhutan puts the scenery at the centre of your stay. Instead of a hotel room in town, you sleep in a furnished dome or tent with a real bed, set in the valleys of Paro, the Haa Valley, Gangtey and Laya. It's an easy way to add one or two memorable nights to a cultural tour, and it pairs well with hotel and homestay nights elsewhere on your route.
Why Choose Glamping in Bhutan?
- The Setting Is the Experience — Riverbanks, pine forest and open hillsides — the landscape is right outside your door, not a drive away.
- Comfort Without Roughing It — Furnished domes and tents with proper beds, so you enjoy the outdoors and still sleep well.
- Quiet Evenings and Clear Skies — Away from town lights, evenings are calm and the night sky can be spectacular on clear nights.
- Easy to Add to Your Tour — One or two nights fit neatly into a Paro, Haa or Gangtey itinerary, with our guide and driver handling the transfers.
- A Different Side of Bhutan — A change of pace from hotels and homestays that many travellers remember as a highlight of their trip.
Tenzinling Luxury Villa Tents
Welcome to a one-of-a-kind stay in the enchanting Paro Valley, where nature meets elegance, and Bhutan’s timeless charm is reimagined under canvas. Tenzinling Luxury Villa Tents offer a refined glamping experience like no other—set against the dramatic backdrop of pine-covered mountains, sacred monasteries, and fresh Himalayan air.
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Tiger’s Nest Camp
The Tiger’s Nest Camp is a glamping retreat in Nechu Village, Paro, offering 15 safari-inspired tents with private bathrooms and patios. Set in rural surroundings with views towards Tiger’s Nest Monastery, it brings a different accommodation experience to a cultural journey through Bhutan.
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Highland Glamping
Highland Glamping is a dome-style retreat in Paro, Bhutan, offering riverfront accommodation at Kepdinkha and hilltop stays at Zachakha. It suits travellers who want a closer connection to the landscape while enjoying the comforts of a well-appointed room.
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Haa Valley Camp
Haa Valley Camp is a glamping retreat in Haa, western Bhutan, operated by Himalayan Hotels & Lodges. With just 10 furnished tents, it offers a small-scale base for travellers who want to experience the valley’s natural surroundings through a tented stay.
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Gangtey Tent Resort
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.
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Laya Camp
Laya Camp is a glamping-style retreat in Laya, Gasa district, in northwestern Bhutan, operated by Zhiwaling, a Bhutanese-owned hospitality group. Its 10 geodesic tents provide a base for exploring the surrounding mountains and highland culture, with a minimum stay of three nights.
View Details →FAQs About Camps & Glamping in Bhutan
Glamping is comfortable camping: you stay in a furnished dome or tent with a proper bed, in a scenic spot rather than in town. It's arranged as part of your tour, like any hotel night.
We currently offer camps and glamping stays in Paro, the Haa Valley, Gangtey (Phobjikha) and Laya. Paro and Haa are easy to reach on most itineraries, Gangtey fits a central Bhutan route, and Laya is a remote highland village usually combined with a trek. Ask your Bhutan Travel Specialist which options suit your route and travel dates.
Nights in the valleys can be cold, especially from October to March, and Laya is colder still at high altitude. Facilities differ between camps, so ask us which ones provide heating or extra bedding, and pack warm layers.
Yes. Most travellers spend one or two nights glamping and stay in hotels or homestays for the rest of the trip. We plan the sequence so transfers stay short.
Yes. The SDF is charged per person per night in Bhutan, whatever type of accommodation you stay in.
Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) usually bring the clearest skies and most comfortable temperatures. The summer monsoon (June to August) is wetter.
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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