Snowman Trek

Highlights of the Snowman Trek

• 20-day Snowman Trek itinerary combining cultural sightseeing with a demanding high-altitude trek across northern Bhutan.
• Trek through the remote Laya and Lunana regions, among Bhutan’s most isolated Himalayan landscapes.
• Cross challenging high-altitude mountain passes, alpine valleys, glacial terrain, and remote yak-herding settlements.
• Spend dedicated acclimatization and rest days in Laya and Thanza to prepare for the demanding altitude ahead.
• Experience traditional Himalayan life in Laya, Lunana, and other remote mountain communities far from Bhutan’s main towns.
• Camp beside high-altitude lakes, rugged mountain valleys, and dramatic Himalayan peaks along the Snowman route.
• Take on the trek’s most demanding high-altitude sections while following a carefully paced itinerary designed for acclimatization.
• Trek with an experienced local guide and dedicated support crew familiar with Bhutan’s remote mountain terrain.
• Explore Thimphu and Punakha before the trek, then finish in Paro with a hike to the iconic Tiger’s Nest (Paro Taktsang).

Quick facts

Trip Information	Details
Trip Duration	20 Days / 19 Nights
Trekking Duration	12 Days
Trek Region	Laya and Lunana
Trek Type	High-Altitude Camping Trek
Difficulty	Challenging to Strenuous
Starting Point	Paro
Trekking Start	Laya
Trekking End	Sephu
Final Destination	Paro
Acclimatization & Rest Days	Laya and Thanza
Accommodation	Hotels and Wilderness Camping
Guide & Support	Experienced Local Trekking Guide and Support Team
Best Seasons	Spring (April–May) and Autumn (September–October)

Overview of Snowman Trek

The Snowman Trek is widely regarded as one of the hardest and most rewarding long-distance treks on Earth. Recognized by the Tourism Council of Bhutan as the country's longest trekking trail, the route traverses the northern frontier of the kingdom along the Tibetan border, rising to a highest point of 5,230 meters at the Gophu La pass and dropping as low as 2,850 meters at Sephu.

It was created by the yak herders of Bhutan's high valleys and passes through terrain so isolated that fewer than 200 trekkers complete the full route in any given year.

Since records began in 1982, the total number of full completions stands at roughly 500, which is fewer than the number of people who have orbited the Earth.

The journey begins with sightseeing and acclimatization in Paro, Thimphu, and Punakha before heading into the mountains toward Laya and Lunana.

From there, it climbs steadily through the Gasa district, reaching Laya at 3,800 meters, one of Bhutan's most isolated communities, where women wear distinctive conical bamboo hats found nowhere else in the country and yak herding remains the primary livelihood. Laya sits within the protected boundaries of Jigme Dorji National Park, Bhutan's largest national park, which covers the entire northern trekking corridor.

After a rest day in Laya, the route heads north across Gangla Karchung La into Lunana, a region so remote that the Bhutanese government restricts access with a mandatory special inner-line permit.

No independent trekking is permitted anywhere in Bhutan; all travel must be arranged through a licensed operator registered with the Tourism Council of Bhutan. Thanza, the largest village in Lunana, sits at 4,000 meters and holds fewer than 200 permanent residents. It is reachable only on foot. A rest day here is built into the itinerary before the trek enters its hardest and most consequential section.

Passes between Thanza and the southern exit cross above 4,900 meters on consecutive days at Tshochena, Jichu Dramo, and Chukarpo, among the highest camp elevations on the entire route.

The route crosses five passes above 5,000 meters in total. Weather windows on these high crossings are narrow, and the physical demands compound daily. Most failed attempts on the Snowman Trek turn back in this section.

Trekkers who push through emerge at Thampe Tsho, a glacial lake at high altitude, before the long descent through Maurothang and Sephu back to the Bhutanese road network.

Throughout the crossing, the landscape shifts between glacial valleys, high-altitude tundra, rhododendron forest, and yak pastures. 

The route overlooks some of Bhutan's most celebrated peaks: Jomolhari at 7,326 meters, Jichu Drake at 6,662 meters, Masangang at 7,194 meters, and Gangkar Puensum, the highest unclimbed mountain on Earth.

Snow leopards are recorded in this corridor. Black-necked cranes, a protected species, winter in the lower Lunana valleys from late October onward.

Recently, breeding pairs have also been recorded at higher elevations within the Lunana region.

The trek closes with a cultural return through Punakha and Thimphu and a final night in Paro, concluding with the Tiger's Nest hike. This single itinerary moves from the most remote corner of the kingdom to its most iconic site.

TourinBhutan has been operating in Bhutan since 2008, and our trek leader, Karma Yarden, has walked the Snowman route himself. He is a TCB-licensed Bhutanese guide who personally handles departures and fully supports them from the first permit to the final camp.

• Airport pick-up and drop-off by private vehicle.
• 3-star accommodation (4 & 5 stars may require an additional premium).
• Bhutan visa fee, including all necessary processing
• Route Permit
• Three meals per day during your stay in Bhutan
• A licensed Bhutanese tour guide
• All land transportation by private vehicle
• Camping equipment and haulage for trekking tours
• Sightseeing as per itinerary
• Monument entrance fees where applicable
• Drinking water
• All internal taxes and charges
• A sustainable development fee of $100. (This sustainable development fee goes towards free education, free healthcare, and poverty alleviation, along with the building of infrastructure.)

• Airfare & Travel Insurance
• Expenses of personal nature, tips to guides and drivers
• Expenses occurred due to unavoidable events i.e. road wrecks, flight delays etc.

Cost of Snowman Trek Bhutan Package

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan is a private, high-altitude expedition that requires detailed planning and customized arrangements. Since we tailor every departure to the trekker’s requirements, the final cost depends on multiple factors, including:

• Number of trekkers joining the expedition
  
• Preferred travel dates and trekking season
  
• Accommodation category before and after the trek
  
• Private group size and customized itinerary requirements
  
• Additional services or special arrangements
  
• Flight assistance and extra travel arrangements in Bhutan
  

The Snowman Trek is not a fixed group departure with a standard price. Every expedition requires individual arrangements, including restricted area permits, licensed Bhutanese guides, camping logistics, kitchen crew, transportation, and high-altitude support.

To provide an accurate quotation, our team will first understand your trekking experience, preferred dates, group size, and travel requirements. We will then prepare a personalized Snowman Trek Bhutan itinerary with a detailed cost breakdown and inclusions.

There is no obligation to book. Our trekking specialists will help you plan the right expedition based on your expectations, experience level, and budget.

Snowman Trek Bhutan Route

Paro → Thimphu → Punakha → Laya → Rhodophu → Tarina → Woche → Lhedi → Thanza → Tshochena → Jichu Dramo → Chukarpo → Thampe Tsho → Maurothang → Sephu → Wangdue Phodrang/Punakha → Thimphu → Paro

The 20-Day Snowman Trek Bhutan route begins in Paro and passes through Bhutan’s cultural centers of Thimphu and Punakha before reaching Laya, the gateway to the remote northern mountains. From Laya, the trail enters the heart of the Snowman Trek, crossing rugged valleys and high mountain passes through Rhodophu, Tarina, Woche, Lhedi, and Thanza.

The route then continues through the high-altitude terrain of Tshochena, Jichu Dramo, Chukarpo, and Thampe Tsho before descending toward Maurothang and Sephu.

After completing the trekking section at Sephu, the journey returns by road through Wangdue Phodrang and Punakha, continuing to Thimphu and Paro.

This route combines Bhutan’s remote Laya and Lunana landscapes with cultural sightseeing before and after the trek, creating a complete Himalayan journey from western Bhutan to the country’s isolated northern valleys and back.

Who Can Do the Snowman Trek?

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan is designed for experienced trekkers who have completed multi-day high-altitude routes and are comfortable spending consecutive nights above 4,000 meters in fully tented conditions.

Prior experience on routes such as the Everest Base Camp trek, Annapurna Circuit, or equivalent long-distance Himalayan treks is the minimum recommended baseline. 

Trekkers should be capable of walking six to eight hours per day on uneven terrain, carrying a light daypack, and managing their physical and psychological condition through extended periods of remoteness.

This is not a trek for beginners, casual hikers, or anyone without genuine high-altitude experience. The combination of sustained altitude, remote terrain, limited evacuation options, and consecutive high-pass days makes the Snowman one of the most demanding long-distance treks anywhere in the Himalayas. 

Age is not a barrier provided fitness and experience are present; trekkers in their sixties have completed the route with the right preparation. Before committing to the itinerary, you should focus on cardiovascular fitness, mental resilience, and honest self-assessment. 

Our team is available to assess your experience level and advise you on whether this route is the right fit before you confirm any booking.

Best Time for the Snowman Trek

The best time for the Snowman Trek in Bhutan depends on the exact route and current trail conditions. The main trekking window generally falls from June or July through October, with September and October often offering more stable conditions.

High passes can still have snow, and weather conditions may affect the itinerary. Always confirm the departure period and trail conditions with your trekking operator before booking.

Season	Months	Conditions	Recommendation
Spring	April–May	Mild weather at lower elevations, blooming rhododendrons, and generally better trail conditions	Best time
Summer / Monsoon	June–August	Frequent rain, cloudy skies, wet trails, and possible landslides	Not recommended
Autumn	September–October	Clearer skies, good mountain views, and generally stable weather	Best time
Winter	November–March	Very cold temperatures, heavy snow, and difficult high-pass conditions	Not recommended

Weather, Temperature, and Climate

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan passes through multiple climate zones over 20 days, from subtropical valley floors at 1,310 meters in Punakha to fully alpine terrain above 4,900 meters in Lunana.

In autumn, daytime temperatures at trekking altitudes range from 10 to 18 degrees Celsius at lower camps, dropping to minus 5 to minus 15 degrees Celsius at night above 4,500 meters. The Chukarpo camp at 4,950 meters can drop below minus 20 degrees Celsius on cold autumn nights, and wind chill amplifies the effective temperature significantly.

In summer, daytime temperatures are warmer across all elevations, but afternoon clouds and rain are common below 3,500 meters. The Lunana plateau sits in a rain shadow that moderates monsoon impact at high altitude, but weather can deteriorate without warning, and pass crossings must be attempted in morning windows before afternoon clouds build.

Trekkers should be equipped for the full temperature range of the route regardless of season.

Food During the Snowman Trek

Our trekking support team prepares meals during the camping section to provide sufficient energy for long and demanding trekking days. Breakfast is served at camp before starting the day's trek, while lunch may be prepared at camp or provided as a packed meal depending on the day's route and logistics.

Dinner is served at camp after reaching the day's destination. Meals generally focus on filling and practical trekking food, with a combination of local and familiar dishes depending on the package and available supplies. Vegetarian and other dietary requirements can generally be arranged when communicated in advance.

Trekkers should also carry personal energy snacks such as nuts, chocolate, energy bars, or other preferred snacks for the trail.

Accommodation During the Snowman Trek

Hotel Accommodation

Before and after the trekking section, guests stay in comfortable 3-star hotels in Thimphu, Punakha/Wangdue Phodrang, and Paro. These hotel stays provide a comfortable base for sightseeing, rest, and preparation before entering the remote mountains, as well as a place to recover after completing the trek.

Hotel accommodation is selected according to availability and the standards included in your Snowman Trek package in Bhutan.

Camping Accommodation

From Laya through the high-altitude trekking section to Sephu, accommodation is provided in quality trekking tents at carefully selected remote mountain campsites.

Trekkers sleep in tents with suitable sleeping arrangements, while the trekking crew manages the camp setup and daily logistics. A dedicated dining and camp area is arranged where possible, allowing guests to enjoy warm meals and rest after long days on the trail.

The support crew helps with essential camp operations, making it possible to trek through the isolated landscapes of Laya and Lunana without relying on permanent mountain lodges.

Transportation

Transportation on the 20-Day Snowman Trek in Bhutan is a combination of private road transfers and trekking, with vehicles used before and after the remote mountain section. Your journey begins with an airport transfer from Paro International Airport to Thimphu, followed by the cultural tour transfer from Thimphu to Punakha.

From Punakha, the journey continues by road toward Laya, where the trekking section begins. Once you start trekking, there is no regular road transportation from Laya to Sephu; this remote section is completed on foot through the high-altitude valleys and mountain passes of the Snowman route.

After reaching Sephu, a vehicle transfer resumes, taking you toward Wangdue Phodrang/Punakha and then Thimphu. The final journey is by road from Thimphu to Paro, followed by your transfer to Paro International Airport for departure.

This arrangement clearly separates the road-transfer sections from the main trekking portion of the journey.

Snowman Trek Difficulty

The Snowman Trek is a challenging journey. It's meant for fit, experienced trekkers who've already put in multiple days walking in the mountains, not for learning. You'll be crossing remote valleys and high passes, with long days, steep ups and downs, rough trails, and weather that can turn on you fast. It's a much bigger ask than your average Bhutan tour.

You should be able to walk several hours a day with a daypack and roll with whatever the trail throws at you. If you've trekked at high altitude before, that experience will be especially helpful, particularly around the passes and alpine lakes.

A well-paced itinerary, solid acclimatization time, a good guide, and a reliable crew all help, but you'll still need to show up ready for a real physical challenge.

Acclimatization and Rest Days

Acclimatization is an important part of the 20-Day Snowman Trek Bhutan itinerary because the route reaches high elevations and includes several demanding mountain sections. The itinerary includes dedicated rest and acclimatization days in Laya and Thanza, allowing trekkers to recover from previous walking days and prepare for higher elevations ahead.

These days are not simply breaks from the trek; they provide valuable time to rest, explore the surrounding settlements, take short acclimatization walks, and allow the body to adjust gradually to the altitude. Your trekking guide monitors the group throughout the journey and can recommend changes to the pace or daily plan when necessary.

Staying hydrated, eating well, sleeping sufficiently, and maintaining a steady walking pace are also important for adapting to high altitude.

Snowman Trek Bhutan Packing List

• Trekking boots: Waterproof, comfortable, and well broken-in with good ankle support.
• Trekking clothes: Lightweight trekking pants, shirts, and comfortable hiking clothing.
• Thermal base layers: Thermal tops and bottoms for cold mornings and high-altitude nights.
• Warm insulating layer: Fleece or down jacket for colder sections.
• Waterproof jacket and pants: Essential for rain, wind, and possible snow.
• Warm hat and gloves: Useful for cold mornings, evenings, and high passes.
• Sun hat or cap: Protection from strong high-altitude sunlight.
• Warm sleeping bag: Suitable for cold nights during wilderness camping.
• Trekking poles: Helpful on steep ascents, descents, and uneven trails.
• Daypack: Comfortable pack for carrying daily essentials, water, snacks, and extra layers.
• Water bottles or hydration system: Carry sufficient drinking water for each trekking day.
• Sunglasses: Choose good-quality UV protection suitable for high-altitude conditions.
• Sunscreen and lip balm: Protect exposed skin from strong mountain sun and dry air.
• Headlamp: Essential for early starts, evenings, and movement around camp.
• Personal first-aid kit: Include personal medicines and basic trekking supplies.
• Waterproof bags or dry bags: Keep clothing, documents, electronics, and other valuables dry.
• Toiletries and personal hygiene items: Carry lightweight, travel-sized essentials.
• Quick-dry towel: Useful during the camping section.
• Power bank and charging accessories: Helpful where regular electricity may not be available.
• Personal snacks: Energy bars, nuts, chocolate, or other preferred high-energy snacks.
• Travel documents: Passport, visa/entry documents, insurance details, and important copies.
• Reusable water bottle: Useful for reducing single-use plastic during the trek.
• Small backpack rain cover: Provides additional protection during wet weather.

Permits and Travel Requirements

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan requires the appropriate Bhutan entry documentation and trekking-related permits for the planned route. International travelers generally need a valid passport and Bhutan visa clearance before entering the country, while applicable government fees must be paid according to current regulations. The trekking operator handles the necessary route and entry arrangements as part of the trip preparation. Your passport should remain valid for the required period, and you should carry copies of important travel documents during the journey. Travel insurance with high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation coverage is strongly recommended. Because Bhutan's entry rules, fees, and trekking regulations can change, you should check all requirements against the latest official information before departure.

Safety and Guide Support

Safety is a priority throughout the Bhutan Snowman Trek, particularly because the route passes through remote terrain where access to roads and medical facilities is limited. An experienced local trekking guide leads the group, monitors trail and weather conditions, and helps manage the pace and daily schedule.

The support crew assists with camp operations, meals, luggage, and other essential trekking logistics. Guides also monitor trekkers for signs of altitude-related problems and can recommend rest, descent, or itinerary adjustments when conditions require it.

Trekkers should communicate openly with the guide about how they are feeling and follow safety instructions throughout the journey.

Appropriate insurance covering high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is an important part of preparing for this remote adventure.

Tips for the Snowman Trek

• Train before the trek: Build your endurance with regular hiking, uphill walking, and multi-hour training sessions.
• Break in your trekking boots: Wear your boots before the trip to make sure they are comfortable and suitable for long walks.
• Pack for changing weather: Bring proper clothing for cold, rain, wind, and possible snow at higher elevations.
• Walk at a steady pace: Avoid rushing, especially on steep climbs and high-altitude sections.
• Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of water throughout the day to help your body adjust to the altitude.
• Eat regularly: Have enough meals and carry energy snacks to maintain your strength during long trekking days.
• Use layers: Dress in layers so you can easily adjust to changing temperatures.
• Protect your gear: Use waterproof bags or covers to keep clothing, documents, and electronics dry.
• Stay flexible: Weather and trail conditions can affect high-pass crossings and daily schedules, so be prepared for changes.
• Respect local culture: Respect local communities, Bhutanese customs, traditions, and religious sites.
• Protect the environment: Carry your waste with you and help keep the remote mountain trails clean.
• Follow your guide: Listen to your guide's advice and follow safety instructions throughout the trek.
• Report problems early: Tell your guide immediately if you feel unwell, unusually tired, or experience altitude-related symptoms.

Physical and Mental Preparation

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan demands a structured preparation program beginning at least four months before departure. Cardiovascular fitness, leg strength, and altitude tolerance are the three primary physical requirements.

Mental preparation, which includes the ability to stay focused, positive, and self-managing during extended periods of physical stress and remoteness, is equally important and often underestimated.

• Begin a structured aerobic training program four to six months before departure
• Incorporate long-distance hiking with significant elevation gain at least twice per week
• Build to back-to-back long hiking days, training the body for consecutive exertion days
• Complete at least one multi-day trek above 3,500 meters in the six months before departure
• Strengthen leg muscles with step training, lunges, and weighted hiking
• Practice hiking with a daypack of eight to ten kilograms to simulate trail conditions
• Consult your doctor about altitude medication, including Diamox, before departure
• Maintain consistent hydration habits; begin the practice of drinking three liters of water daily before the trek starts
• Establish a sleep discipline before departure; rest quality at altitude is a performance factor
• Prepare psychologically for extended remoteness; discuss the route honestly with yourself and your team before committing

Travel Insurance

Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for the Snowman Trek Bhutan and must be arranged independently before departure. The policy must include emergency medical coverage, high-altitude helicopter evacuation to a minimum of 5,000 meters, trip cancellation and interruption coverage, and coverage for the full duration of the itinerary. 

Standard travel insurance policies frequently exclude high-altitude trekking above 4,000 meters; read your policy carefully and confirm altitude coverage explicitly with your insurer before purchasing. 

Helicopter evacuation from the Lunana region costs between USD 3,000 and USD 8,000 depending on location and conditions and is not covered by the trek package.

Our team establishes helicopter contact before every departure and can coordinate evacuation logistics, but the cost is the trekker's responsibility and must be covered by insurance.

Altitude Sickness and Prevention

Altitude sickness is a genuine risk on the Snowman Trek in Bhutan, which spends extended days above 4,000 meters and camps at nearly 5,000 meters.

The itinerary is structured with two acclimatization rest days at Laya on Day 7 and Thanza on Day 13, and the gradual altitude gain through Gasa and Laya is designed to allow progressive adaptation. However, individual response to altitude varies significantly and cannot be fully predicted in advance.

Symptoms to monitor:

• Persistent headache not relieved by hydration or paracetamol
• Nausea or vomiting
• Dizziness or loss of coordination
• Unusual fatigue disproportionate to exertion
• Loss of appetite
• Difficulty sleeping at altitude
• Dry cough or shortness of breath at rest
• Confusion or disorientation, a serious warning sign requiring immediate descent

Prevention:

• Ascend gradually, follow the itinerary, and do not attempt to accelerate above the planned schedule
• Drink a minimum of three liters of water daily, increasing above 4,000 meters
• Avoid alcohol for the first several days and minimize consumption throughout
• Consult your doctor about Diamox before departure; prophylactic use from Day 5 onward is common on this route
• Sleep at lower altitudes where possible; the itinerary accounts for this on several days
• Communicate symptoms to your guide immediately; guides are trained in altitude assessment and carry supplemental oxygen
• Descend without delay if symptoms worsen; no summit or camp is worth a serious altitude illness event

Emergency and Medical Evacuation

Every Snowman Trek Bhutan departure managed by our team includes a preplanned emergency evacuation protocol. Helicopter evacuation contact is confirmed before the trek begins, and our guides carry satellite communication devices for use in the Lunana region, where mobile coverage is absent. 

In the case of a medical emergency requiring evacuation, our team coordinates with helicopter operators in Thimphu and with the nearest Bhutanese health post for ground-level support. 

Evacuation from the Lunana region is logistically complex; weather windows are required for helicopter operations, and ground evacuation to the nearest road can take two to three days depending on location on the route. 

This is why comprehensive travel insurance with helicopter evacuation coverage to 5,000 meters is mandatory, not optional. Our guides are trained in wilderness first aid and altitude illness assessment and carry a basic medical kit including supplemental oxygen, on every departure.

Guide and Porter for Snowman Trek, Bhutan

Every Snowman Trek Bhutan departure includes a TCB-licensed, locally trained Bhutanese head guide assigned specifically to the group for the full 20 days. Our guides are selected for their knowledge of the Snowman route, their altitude experience, their wilderness first aid training, and their capacity to read both terrain and trekker conditions accurately. 

The head guide will support you with a dedicated kitchen crew, a cook and kitchen assistant, a porter, and a pack animal team sized for the group. Porters carry all camping and kitchen equipment. Trekkers have to carry only their personal daypack on the trail. 

Tipping is not included in the package price and is at the trekker's discretion. Our team guides appropriate amounts before departure.

Important Notes

• The Snowman Trek Bhutan is classified as a restricted route requiring advance permit clearance; bookings must be confirmed at least three months before departure, and six months is strongly recommended for autumn departures
• All international visitors to Bhutan are required to pay the Sustainable Development Fee of USD 100 per person per night; this is fully included in the package price
• Independent trekking is not permitted in Bhutan; all trekkers must be accompanied by a licensed guide at all times on the route
• The Lunana restricted area permit adds processing time; our team requires passport copies and booking confirmation at least eight weeks before departure to begin permit processing
• Travel insurance with helicopter evacuation coverage to 5,000 meters is mandatory and must be arranged before departure
• The route is not suitable for trekkers without prior high-altitude experience above 3,500 meters; our team reserves the right to advise against booking for trekkers who do not meet the experience threshold
• Weather can close high passes without warning; the itinerary includes buffer days, but extended weather delays may affect the schedule, and no refunds are issued for delays caused by weather
• Mobile coverage ends at Laya on Day 6; trekkers should inform family and contacts of the communication blackout before departure
• Pack animal availability in Lunana is seasonal and occasionally limited; our team manages logistics in advance, but flexibility may be required
• The Tiger's Nest hike on Day 22 requires a separate entrance fee, which is included in the package price

Why Book the Snowman Trek With Us?

We at Tour in Bhutan have prepared this Snowman Trek for adventure seekers like you. Our team has operated trekking departures in Bhutan since 2008 and has firsthand experience managing Snowman Trek logistics, permits, high-altitude safety procedures, and evacuation planning.

Route information is reviewed regularly to ensure accuracy regarding permits, regulations, seasonal conditions, and Sustainable Development Fee requirements.

• TCB-licensed Bhutanese operator with over a decade of experience guiding the Snowman route
• Every guide is locally trained, certified, and assigned specifically to match the group's pace and experience
• Full camping infrastructure, including a kitchen tent, dining tent, sleeping tents, and a dedicated cook
• All permits handled in full: Bhutan visa, trekking permit, national park entry, and Lunana restricted area clearance
• Emergency evacuation protocol in place for every departure, with helicopter evacuation contact established before the trek begins
• Sustainable Development Fee fully included, no hidden government charges
• Completely private departures, your group, your schedule, your pace
• Direct contact with our team throughout planning, preparation, and on-trek communication via satellite where available

Book Your Snowman Trek Bhutan Expedition

The Snowman Trek in Bhutan is one of the world’s most challenging and rewarding Himalayan adventures.

Due to its restricted route, limited trekking season, permit requirements, and complex logistics, planning is essential.

Whether you are planning a private expedition with friends, a personal Himalayan challenge, or a once-in-a-lifetime adventure through Bhutan’s remote northern valleys, our team will help create a trekking experience designed around your goals.

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