The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, situated between China and India in South Asia, experiences varying climates depending on altitude, season, and location. While Bhutan welcomes visitors year-round, it is advisable to plan your trip based on your preferences and purpose of visit. The best times to visit are spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November), offering adventurous and hassle-free experiences. Summer and winter also have unique attractions. Spring provides clear weather and a pleasant climate, perfect for nature lovers to enjoy blooming flowers and plants. The Jomolhari and Druk Path treks are accessible from mid-April to May.

Summer (June-August) can be unpredictable due to the early monsoon onset. June is ideal if the monsoon is delayed, while July sees heavy rainfall. Late summer is suitable for travelers seeking a trekking experience on muddy trails, alongside swollen rivers, lush forests, and vibrant paddy fields. The clear blue skies post-rain offer a mesmerizing sight.

Fall (September-November) is another popular season, featuring mild weather despite chilly mornings and evenings. Tourists visit Bhutan during this time to witness the Black-Necked-Crane festival and the golden-hued valleys during October's rice harvest.

Winter (December to February) is less crowded, making it a great time to visit for a quieter experience. Snowfall is possible during winter, with temperatures dropping below freezing at times.