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Tibet/Nepal/Bhutan/Thailand

The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan

Program No. 21103RJ
Sacred temples, hidden monasteries, magnificent palaces and ancient cities — learn about these and other enduring cultural treasures from the people who call the Himalayas their home.
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  • The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan
  • The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan
  • The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan
  • The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan
  • The Best of the Mountain Kingdoms: Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan
Small Group
Length
21 days
Rating (4.85)
Activity Level
Starts at
9,599
Special Offer
Flights start at
FREE

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Itinerary
While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of our published materials, programs are typically advertised more than a year prior to their start date. Read More.
While we make every effort to ensure the accuracy of our published materials, programs are typically advertised more than a year prior to their start date. As a result, some program activities, schedules, accommodations, personnel, and other logistics occasionally change due to local conditions or circumstances. Should a major change occur, we will make every effort to alert you. For less significant changes, we will update you during orientation. Thank you for your understanding.
Duration
21 days
20 nights
What's Included
51 meals ( 18B, 17L, 16D )
9 expert-led lectures
30 expert-led field trips
5 flights during the program
2 hands-on experiences
2 performances
An experienced Group Leader
18 nights of accommodations
Taxes and customary gratuity
Road Scholar Assurance Plan
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Activity Note
Afternoon arrival in Beijing. The stopover in Beijing for two nights is required to give the group a chance to rest and for us to receive our Tibet permit before early morning flights to Lhasa. The Tibet Group Entry Permit has been pre-arranged and will be discussed at the Orientation.
Afternoon:
We depart Beijing airport and coach directly to our hotel for check-in and a brief rest in our rooms. Before dinner, we will join our Group Leader for the program orientation. Orientation: The Group Leader will greet everyone and lead introductions. We will review the up-to-date program schedule, discuss roles and responsibilities, logistics, safety guidelines, emergency procedures, and answer questions. Periods in the daily schedule designated as “Free time” and “At leisure” offer opportunities to do what you like and make your experience even more meaningful and memorable according to your personal preferences. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions. Program activities, schedules, personnel, and indicated distances or times may change due to local circumstances/conditions. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding. Following orientation, we will have dinner at a nearby restaurant.
Dinner:
At an authentic Chinese restaurant, we enjoy a family-style welcome dinner plus tea, water, soft drinks and beer; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Optional taiji session before breakfast with Group Leader, approximately ½ hour; no special clothes or shoes required. Ride to Beijing hutongs: ½ hour. Walking at a leisurely pace through hutongs, about 2 hours. Walking about 1 mile in the Summer Palace on flat, paved terrain.
Breakfast:
Buffet at the hotel, with coffee, water and tea.
Morning:
After breakfast, we will board a motorcoach for a field trip to Old Beijing hutongs near Beihai Park. These old residential neighborhoods with courtyard homes are situated in small lanes and narrow alleys (hutongs) and are rapidly disappearing due to urban development. We will explore the neighborhood on foot and have an opportunity to visit families in their homes. Close to Beihai’s lake lies the former residence of Song Qing Ling which we will visit. Song (her surname) was an influential revolutionary figure in the development of modern China and was the wife of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, revered as the first president of the Republic of China. The residence, in which Song lived from 1963 until her death in 1981, is now a museum which preserves her living quarters, her office, and the surrounding peaceful gardens which were once part of a prince’s estate. A separate Hall includes exhibits highlighting Song’s work and life.
Lunch:
In an “Old Beijing” hutong, we’ll have a family-hosted meal including jaozi (Chinese style dumplings pronounced “djow-zuh”).
Afternoon:
We explore the Summer Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an exquisite example of imperial garden design. Its pavilions, reception halls, and living quarters overlooking lily ponds, lakes, and arching bridges once comprised the summer retreat of Qing Emperors.
Dinner:
At a local restaurant, we enjoy a family-style meal plus tea, water and soft drinks; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
Your group leader will discuss altitude precautions. In Tibet, with an elevation of around 12,000 feet, you might feel shortness of breath and an increased pulse rate. Headache, tiredness, nausea, and loss of appetite are standard symptoms. Be sure to drink lots of water, rest, and avoid alcohol. If you continue to feel weak, faint, or have any symptoms that concern you, talk to your Group Leader who is very experienced in dealing with altitude in Tibet. The rest of the evening is at your leisure. Pack and prepare for tomorrow's flight to Tibet.
Activity Note
The flight from Beijing to Lhasa is approximately 4.5 hours. Although Tibet uses Beijing time, it is actually about 2 hours later than Beijing. Our itinerary adjusts for this difference. Once landed in Tibet, the drive from the airport to the Lhasa program hotel is 40 miles. Motorcoach drive to Norbulingka is 15 minutes from the hotel and once there, walking mainly on flat ground with no stairs; walking up to 1/2 mile.
Breakfast:
If the group flight to Lhasa is in the early morning, we will take a box breakfast to the airport. If the group flight to Lhasa is mid-morning, we will enjoy a breakfast buffet at the hotel, with coffee, water and tea; additional beverages available for purchase.
Morning:
We will depart for the airport for our flight to Lhasa, the ancient capital of Tibet.
Lunch:
If the group flight is early morning, we will have a family-style buffet lunch upon arrival at the hotel in Lhasa, with tea, water and soft drinks included; additional beverages available for purchase. If a mid-morning flight, a light lunch will be served in flight.
Afternoon:
We will arrive at the “rooftop of the world” and transfer to our program hotel in Lhasa. We will be welcomed with a traditional Tibetan ceremony. Later, we depart by motorcoach for Norbulingka, the summer palace of the Dalai Lama, which contains his residential quarters.
Dinner:
At the hotel, enjoy a family-style meal plus tea, water and soft drinks; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Walking up to 1/2 mile at Jokhang Temple, mostly indoor; 20-30 steps to the second floor by regular steps with railings (people may choose not to climb up). There are places to sit.
Breakfast:
At the hotel, enjoy a breakfast buffet, plus coffee, tea and water; other beverages available for purchase.
Morning:
We explore the heart of Lhasa by motorcoach, first visiting Jokhang Temple, built in the 7th century. This is the most revered temple in Tibet, and the destination of pilgrims who journey by any means, even on foot, to worship here. Surrounding the temple, the Bokhor Bazaar offers an exciting array of Tibetan goods both old and new: tools, cloth, thangkas, jewelry and yak hides.
Lunch:
At a restaurant overlooking the bazaar, enjoy a family-style lunch featuring Tibetan and international cuisine, plus tea, water and soft drinks; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we take a short coach ride to the unique Tibet Museum whose rich collection includes exhibits ranging from pre-historic artifacts to the architecture, customs, costumes, culture, and religion of the Tibetan peoples. The museum’s top floor provides lovely views of Lhasa including the Potala Palace and the mountains beyond.
Dinner:
Family-style hotel meal.
Evening:
We join an informal discussion on Tibetan culture and religion with our local Tibetan guide.
Activity Note
Before breakfast, we will meet in the hotel courtyard to learn gorshay, an exuberant circle dance. The drive to the countryside today is about 75 miles, approximately 1½ hours. Approximately 20 steps up nunnery to gain access.
Breakfast:
Hotel breakfast buffet.
Morning:
After breakfast, board our private motorcoach and head out into the countryside beyond Lhasa to grasslands where pastoral families raise yak, sheep, goats, and horses. During grazing season, we will visit with pastoral nomadic families. In a nearby small village, we will learn about and observe rural life.
Lunch:
At an outdoor spot, enjoy a varied picnic buffet prepared by our hotel, which includes soup, salads, rice, vegetables and other dishes. Dine at a portable table and chairs arranged for our al fresco lunch in the Tibetan countryside.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we drive to a nearby herdsmen's village to learn firsthand about their daily life in rural Tibet. Following our visit, we take a short walk to a modest nunnery where we may encounter its residents chanting or studying scripture. The nuns are welcoming and enjoy sharing the precepts of their life and Tibetan Buddhism.
Dinner:
This meal has been excluded from the program cost and is at own arrangements to enjoy what you like. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
The palace has 458 steps up and down. Walking shoes are necessary and walking sticks might be helpful. Sera Monastery is 2 miles away from city center and up to 1 mile of walking. The climb up to Potala Palace is a one-way trip; the entrance is in the front and the exit is in the back. Our Group Leader will set a final meeting time and place. If some of our group decide to go halfway or walk around at the base of the palace on their own, they can meet our group at the designated meeting place.
Breakfast:
Hotel breakfast buffet.
Morning:
This morning, we take a short motorcoach ride to explore the Potala Palace, seat of the Dalai Lama and one of the most awe-inspiring princely residences and palaces in the world. Our local Tibetan expert will lead those who want to climb. The Group Leader will take those who do not wish to climb for a walk at the base of the palace, where there is a nice park.
Lunch:
At a Tibetan restaurant, featuring Lhasa cuisine, enjoy a family-style meal, with water, tea and soft drinks included; additional beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
After lunch, we depart by motorcoach to an artist’s studio to learn about painting traditional thangkas, or religious scrolls, through a talk and demonstration from a master of the craft. Afterwards, we may choose to return to the hotel by motorcoach or continue to the edge of town to Sera Monastery, one of Tibet's three great monasteries and famed for the debating style of its resident monks. The motorcoach will return to the monastery for those who choose to visit.
Dinner:
Family-style hotel meal.
Evening:
At the hotel, we will enjoy a private farewell party featuring Tibetan dance and singing. Prepare for departure and flight to Chengdu in the morning.
Activity Note
The motorcoach transfer from Lhasa to the airport is approximately 1 hour. The flight from Lhasa to Chengdu is approximately 2.5 hours. Once our flight arrives in Chengdu, a private bus will transfer us to the Chengdu Giant Panda Research and Breeding Base, about one hour from the airport and not far from Chengdu city.
Breakfast:
Hotel breakfast buffet.
Morning:
We take an early morning flight to the city of Chengdu, the fourth most populous city in China. Located in Sichuan Province, it is known in China for its lovely tea gardens and world-wide as the home of the Giant Panda.
Lunch:
En route.
Afternoon:
At the Chengdu Panda Research and Breeding Base, a film and talk by an expert will inform us about the lives of Giant Pandas and the efforts being made to save this unique and endangered species. Then, led by a local expert, we will walk the grounds to observe baby and adult Giant Pandas, as well as “red pandas,” in a naturalized environment. We then return to our hotel for a brief rest before dinner, which will be at a nearby restaurant.
Dinner:
At a local restaurant.
Evening:
At leisure. Prepare for departure and flight to Kathmandu in the morning.
Activity Note
Chengdu International Airport is about 10 miles from Chengdu city center. The flight from Chengdu to Kathmandu is approximately 3.5 hours. Once our flight arrives in Kathmandu, a private bus will transfer our group 10 miles to Bhaktapur. After lunch, the drive to Dhulikel is 20 miles from Bhaktapur.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We coach to Chengdu International Airport, where we take an international flight direct to Kathmandu, Nepal. En route to the airport, our Group Leader will discuss our flight to Kathmandu and go over the steps to obtain a visa on arrival in Nepal. At the airport, we say farewell to our Chinese Group Leader. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, we will be met in the main arrivals hall by our Nepalese Group Leader, holding a 'Road Scholar' sign. We board a private motorcoach and transfer to Bhaktapur for lunch at a local restaurant.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Plated and served meal. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
We walk around Bhaktapur with our Group Leader and explore what was, until the late 15th century, the capital of Nepal. It is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its rich culture and temples as well as its wood, metal and stone artwork. We continue to Dhulikhel and check in to our hotel. Dhulikhel was once a main trading hub between Kathmandu, Tibet and India. Historically. Dhulikhel is a Newar settlement. The Newar is one of the major ethnic tribes in the Kathmandu valley, as well as one of the oldest, with a culture strongly based on religion and festivals. We have some time to rest at our hotel before dinner.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Our morning hike is 1½ hours over uneven terrain. Walking shoes are necessary; walking sticks might be helpful. The walk around Dhulikhel is less than ½ mile on paved roads with occasional uphill and downhill sections.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included.
Morning:
For those interested, waking up early rewards us with an incredible view of sunrise over the Himalayas. After breakfast, we take a short hike in the hills around Dhulikhel to traditional Brahmin and Tamang villages. We enjoy stunning views of the Panchkhal Valley landscape and the Himalayas to the north. The Tamang villagers still closely follow their traditional lifestyles and beliefs. When we return to the hotel, our Group Leader delivers a presentation on Nepalese culture. After the presentation we transfer by motorcoach to the old town of Dhulikhel. Here, we explore the cobblestone alleys, taking in the wood carvings, temples and markets.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
This afternoon we walk to a local school and learn a little bit about the Nepalese educational system (subject to school holiday and exam schedules).
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
The motorcoach transfer to Kathmandu is approximately 20 miles/45 minutes. In Kathmandu’s Durbar Square, walking up to 1 mile on mainly flat surfaces; standing up to 2 hours indoors and out. At Swoyambhunath Stupa there are around 130 steps.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We check out of the hotel and transfer by motorcoach to Kathmandu. Here we explore Durbar Square. Highlights of the Square include the Taleju Temple, built by King Mahendra Malla in A.D. 1549; the Temple of KalBhairav, the god of destruction; Nautalle Durbar; Nasal Chowk; the Gaddi Baithak; the statue of King Pratap Mallal and the Jagannath Temple.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Plated and served meal. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
After check-in at our hotel in Kathmandu, we travel by motorcoach to Swayambhunath (also known as the Monkey Temple). This is the oldest Buddhist stupa – a place of meditation – established more than 2,500 years ago and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Perched high on a hilltop, it commands a superb view of the entire Kathmandu Valley. Back at the hotel, we will be joined by a local expert for a presentation on contemporary issues in Nepal.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Activity Note
Walking is mainly on level ground. In Pashupatinath there may be smoke from cremations. For those participants intending to organise their own Mount Everest scenic flight, before breakfast this morning is the time to take this flight. This optional flight is not included in the program. Please refer to the Free Time section in your First Information Packet.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included.
Morning:
We ride by motorcoach to Pashupatinath, one of the most sacred Hindu temples in the world. During Shivaratri, an annual pilgrimage, thousands of devotees of Lord Shiva from Hindu communities all around the world pay their homage here.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
This afternoon we explore Boudhanath, the largest Buddhist stupa in the world. Situated just beyond the Pashupatinath temple, it houses 108 Buddha images and 147 prayer wheel insets. The settlement of Boudhanath is home to a large community of Tibetans. We will have the remainder of the afternoon free to explore.
Dinner:
At own arrangements. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Walking up to 3 miles, mostly on paved roads with some uneven sections.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We ride by motorcoach to Patan Square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of marvelous monuments. The Patan Museum showcases Nepal’s long cultural history and rare objects, most in bronze and copper, still important within the Hindu and Buddhist traditions of the area.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Plated and served meal. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
Free time. Take this opportunity for personal independent exploration to see and do what interests you most. Please refer to the list of Free Time Opportunities. The Group Leader will be happy to offer suggestions.
Dinner:
Family-hosted meal. Coffee, tea and bottled water included.
Evening:
During dinner, we will learn about the role of women in Nepal through a local expert's presentation on women's issues. We return to the hotel after dinner for an evening at leisure.
Activity Note
The flight to Paro takes approximately 1 hour. Flight times are based on seasonal schedules and departure times are subject to change. Visas and flights to and from Bhutan are pre-arranged and the schedule and travel documents will be given out in Nepal. Once in Bhutan, the motorcoach transfer from Paro to Thimphu is approximately 43 miles/1½ hours. The elevation over the next 3 days will be around 7,700 feet.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We have a late-morning departure to the airport to board our flight to Bhutan.
Lunch:
At the airport. Light lunch of sandwiches, muffins, fruit, juice, and water.
Afternoon:
We transfer by motorcoach to Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan. After checking in, we have a brief Bhutan program orientation with our Group Leader.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Walking approximately 3 miles today.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included.
Morning:
We are joined at the hotel by an ex-parliamentarian for a talk about Bhutan and its political history. The lecture also gives us an introduction to Bhutan. As many locals do, we then partake of a morning walk. Fifteen minutes from the hotel is the National Memorial Stupa, built in 1974 in memory of the late third King Jigme Dorji Wangchuck. This is a popular spot among the pious, young and old alike, who make it part of their daily ritual to visit. We continue by motorcoach to the National Institute of Traditional Arts and Crafts. En route, we enjoy a presentation by the Group Leader about this school, where thirteen different forms of Bhutanese traditional Arts and Crafts are taught to young and enthusiastic students. It is the trained students who keep these age-old traditions alive, passing on the valuable ancient knowledge and skills to the next generation of Bhutanese.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
We transfer by motorcoach to the National Textile Museum. A brief documentary introduces us to textile weaving in Bhutan. The museum displays will walk us through different styles of Bhutanese weaving. The weaving styles of Bhutan are distinctly recognizable, and weaving is considered a national art form. We return to the hotel for dinner.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Getting on/off motorcoach for short drives (under an hour); minimal walking.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We will be joined by a senior official from the Office of Gross National Happiness Commission for a discussion on Gross National Happiness. The discussion will touch upon the work of the organization, quantifying Gross National Happiness, and other areas of study. We then take a field trip by motorcoach to the Tashichho Dzong, or fortress, the administrative headquarters of the government of Bhutan. While the northern half of the fortress houses monks, the southern half houses the office of the King, the prime minister's office, the Ministry of Finance, the Home Ministry, and the Office of Gross National Happiness Commission. In the face of increased globalization, there has been a growing need for Bhutan to preserve its culture, including its national language, Dzongkha. The center of these preservation attempts is here at the Dzong.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
After lunch, drive to the site of one of the world’s largest sitting Buddhas. It sits on a ridge overlooking the capital city. Once in front of the giant Buddha, a local expert will discuss the origin and details of the project. We return to the hotel for dinner.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
The drive from Thimphu to Paro is approximately 43 miles/1½ hours.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
We travel by motorcoach to explore the country’s biggest farmers' market, where farmers from the neighboring valleys come to sell their produce. Later, we watch a game of archery, Bhutan’s national game, and hear about its role and significance in the Bhutanese society from our Group Leader.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Afternoon:
We transfer by motorcoach to Paro and visit the National Museum. Now housed in an ancient watch tower, the museum gives us greater understanding of Bhutan’s history and culture. After checking in to the hotel, we receive a briefing from our Group Leader about tomorrow’s hike to the Tiger's Nest monastery.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included; other beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
This is a full-day hike involving steep climbs and drops, with an elevation gain of 1,900 feet in under 3 hours. The hike is strenuous and one must be physically fit to complete it. It is approximately 4 miles/5-7 hours round-trip. There is the option to hike halfway, to a view point that has a café, for those that choose not to climb the entire way.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included.
Morning:
After an early breakfast, we start on our strenuous, but rewarding, hike to view the spectacular and famous Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest) Monastery. The trail to the monastery climbs through a beautiful pine forest, where many of the trees are festooned with lichens. We walk past an occasional grove of fluttering prayer flags. We hike at a leisurely pace and those who choose to can stop mid-way at a tea house for rest and refreshment, while waiting for the rest of the group to return.
Lunch:
At a tea house halfway to the Tiger’s Nest. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included. For any participants that choose to not climb today, lunch will be at the program hotel.
Afternoon:
We continue our hike until the imposing Taktsang Monastery is seemingly within reach. Built in the 1600s, this incredible monastery clings to the edge of a sheer rock cliff that plunges 900 meters into the valley below. It is believed that, in the 8th century, Guru Rimpoche, the tantric mystic who brought Buddhism to Bhutan, landed here on the back of a flying tigress to subdue a demon. Guru Rimpoche is believed to have meditated here for three months. Over the centuries, numerous Buddhist Masters have meditated here as well. It is considered one of the most sacred places for Buddhists. After our long hike, we return to the hotel for dinner.
Dinner:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Flights from Bhutan to Thailand may be morning or afternoon depending on the variable seasonal schedule. The flight duration is 3-4 hours and flight schedules are subject to change. We have an overnight stop in Bangkok at an airport hotel prior to departing for North America. There is no programming content in Bangkok.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet. Coffee, tea and water included.
Morning:
We transfer to Paro airport by motorcoach for our flight to Bangkok.
Lunch:
Light lunch on the flight.
Afternoon:
Upon arrival in Bangkok, we check in to our airport hotel. This is a forced overnight stay in Bangkok before our flights home tomorrow. There is no programming in Bangkok. We come together for our Farewell Dinner this evening.
Dinner:
Farewell Dinner at the hotel with a complimentary 'Farewell to Asia' drink. Buffet sampling Thai, Chinese and Western cuisines. Coffee, tea and bottled water included; additional beverages available for purchase.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Hotel check-out at 12:00noon.
Breakfast:
At the hotel. Buffet.
Morning:
Our program concludes with departures to the airport. Hotel check-out is 12:00 noon. If you are returning home, safe travels. If you are staying on independently, have a wonderful time. If you are transferring to another Road Scholar program, detailed instructions are included in your Information Packet for that program. We hope you enjoy Road Scholar learning adventures and look forward to having you on rewarding programs in the future. Please join our Facebook or Instagram page to share photos of your program at facebook.com/rsadventures or instagram.com/rsadventures! Best wishes for all your journeys!
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