Bhutan's pristine ecosystems and conservation commitment make it a wildlife paradise
Home to Bengal tigers, leopards, and the elusive snow leopard. Royal Manas National Park offers the best tiger spotting opportunities in the Himalayas.
Over 770 bird species including the sacred black-necked cranes, white-bellied heron, and Himalayan monal pheasant in protected sanctuaries.
70% forest cover with untouched wilderness from subtropical forests to alpine meadows, providing diverse habitats for rare wildlife.
World's only carbon-negative country with strong Buddhist conservation ethics, ensuring sustainable wildlife viewing and protection.
Perfect lighting conditions and diverse landscapes offer exceptional wildlife photography opportunities with expert local guides.
Participate in ongoing conservation research and citizen science projects while contributing to wildlife protection efforts.
Choose from our expertly crafted wildlife adventures designed for nature enthusiasts and photographers
Discover the incredible biodiversity of Bhutan's protected wilderness areas
Endangered
Royal Manas National Park is home to these magnificent predators. Best spotting season: November-March.
Vulnerable
The elusive ghost of the mountains found in Jigme Dorji National Park above 3,000m altitude.
Near Threatened
Adaptable cats found across various elevations from tropical forests to alpine regions.
Endangered
Adorable bamboo eaters found in temperate forests between 2,200-4,800m elevation.
Vulnerable
Sacred cranes that migrate to Phobjikha Valley. November-March viewing season.
Least Concern
Nepal's national bird with stunning iridescent plumage found in high-altitude forests.
Critically Endangered
Extremely rare with less than 1,000 individuals worldwide. Found near pristine rivers.
Vulnerable
Largest hornbill in Bhutan found in tropical and subtropical forests of southern regions.
Vulnerable
Also known as Asian Black Bear, found in dense forests throughout Bhutan's mountains.
Endangered
Endemic to Bhutan and Assam, these golden primates are found in subtropical forests.
Vulnerable
Bhutan's national animal, a unique bovid found in temperate grasslands and forests.
Least Concern
Primary prey species for snow leopards, found in alpine regions above 3,000m.
Participate in meaningful conservation efforts while experiencing Bhutan's wildlife
Assist wildlife biologists in setting up and monitoring camera traps to study tiger and leopard populations. Learn about behavioral patterns and contribute to important conservation data.
Join ornithologists in tracking and documenting bird migration patterns, especially the sacred black-necked cranes. Contribute to long-term ecological studies.
Participate in reforestation efforts and habitat restoration to maintain Bhutan's forest cover while creating corridors for wildlife movement.
Work with local communities to promote human-wildlife coexistence through education programs and sustainable livelihood initiatives.
Stunning captures from our wildlife expeditions across Bhutan's national parks
Hear from fellow nature lovers about their incredible Bhutan wildlife experiences
"Absolutely incredible! We spotted tigers on our very first safari in Royal Manas. The guides from BhutanTrip.in were incredibly knowledgeable about animal behavior and got us the perfect shots. Best wildlife experience of my life!"
"The snow leopard expedition was a dream come true! After 8 days of tracking, we finally saw the elusive ghost cat. The conservation work we participated in made the trip even more meaningful. Highly recommend!"
"Watching hundreds of black-necked cranes arrive at Phobjikha Valley was magical. The photography workshop helped me capture stunning images. BhutanTrip.in's attention to detail and passion for conservation is evident in every aspect."
Connect with our wildlife experts to customize your perfect Bhutan nature experience
Plot No.2, 1st Floor, Street No.7
A Block, West Sant Nagar, Burari
Landmark: Rani Public School
Delhi – 110084
102/7, Silver County Rd, Kudlu
Bengaluru, Karnataka – 560068
Flat No.1, 2nd Floor, Plot No.65
Opposite RPS Institute of Technology
Kothuwwan Road, Danapur
Patna – 801503, Bihar
Everything you need to know about wildlife tours in Bhutan
The best time for wildlife viewing in Bhutan is from October to March when the weather is clear and dry. November to February is ideal for tiger spotting in Royal Manas National Park, while November to March is perfect for black-necked crane watching in Phobjikha Valley. Snow leopard tracking is best from December to April in high-altitude areas.
Tiger sighting chances in Royal Manas National Park are approximately 85-95% during our multi-day safaris, with our expert guides and camera trap monitoring. Snow leopard sightings are more challenging with about 40% success rate during dedicated 7-10 day expeditions. We use local knowledge, tracking techniques, and camera trap data to maximize your chances.
Personal wildlife photography is included in our tour permits. For professional commercial photography or filming, additional permits may be required which we can arrange. All our tours include photography guidance and workshops. We provide information on ethical wildlife photography practices and help you capture stunning images while respecting animal welfare.
Accommodation varies by package: Essential tours include comfortable eco-lodges and forest rest houses near wildlife areas. Premium packages feature boutique lodges with modern amenities and excellent locations. Ultimate packages include luxury eco-resorts with spa facilities and gourmet dining. All accommodations are carefully selected for proximity to wildlife areas and sustainable practices.
Yes! Our Premium and Ultimate packages include opportunities to assist with camera trap research, bird migration monitoring, and forest restoration projects. You'll work alongside local researchers and international conservationists, contributing to real wildlife protection efforts while learning about Bhutan's unique conservation approach and Buddhist environmental philosophy.
Essential items include: warm clothing for early morning safaris, comfortable hiking boots, binoculars (we can provide if needed), camera with extra batteries and memory cards, rain gear, sunscreen, insect repellent, and any personal medications. We provide a detailed packing list upon booking and can arrange equipment rental for specialized photography gear.