Yes, Bhutan is incredibly safe.
Bhutan is famous for its colorful, vibrant festivals. Apart from that, it is also popular for Tiger’s Nest monastery, where Guru Padmasambhava landed, riding on the back of a tigress in the C8th. In fact, many travelers time their trip to Bhutan to coincide with the famous Paro and Thimphu Festivals. Bhutan’s festivals, known as tsechu, are ancient expressions of their Buddhist culture,
Saving the environment is not a part of law or rule, Bhutanese simply believe that conservation of the environment is the way of life. Also, conservation of the environment is one of the pillars of their happiness index. The ‘clean and green’ image of Bhutan adds to its splendid beauty.
Independent /Solo travel is not permitted in Bhutan; visitors are required to book with a registered tour operator, which can be done directly through an affiliated travel agent abroad.
October to December is the ideal time to visit Bhutan as the air is clear and fresh with sunny skies. January and February are colder, but from then until April the climate remains dry and pleasant and in late spring the famous rhododendrons bloom spectacularly, flooding the valleys with color.
You can not drive long stretches, sightseeing is not for kids. We also discourage infants or kids below 5 years to visit Bhutan. As long as your kid is able to walk on his own and will not feel bored with no or little entertainment and don’t mind to hike, it should be fine.
Bongde Goma Resort, Zhiwa Ling Hotel, Tashi Namgay Resort, Le Meridien Paro, Naksel Boutique Hotel & Spa, and Himalayan Keys Forest Resort are a few luxury resorts in Paro.