Paragliding in Bhutan is not officially established as a mainstream adventure sport, but some pilots have explored flights in areas like Paro, Bumthang, and Phobjikha Valley, where the landscapes and altitude are favorable for the activity.

Paragliding is not banned, but it is not a regulated adventure activity in Bhutan. Travelers interested in flying must check with local tour operators for any special permissions or privately organized flights.

The best time for paragliding in Bhutan would be during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is stable, and the skies are clear, providing excellent visibility of the Himalayan landscape.

Since commercial tandem flights are not widely available, independent paragliders would need prior experience and personal equipment if they wish to attempt flying in Bhutan.

Currently, Bhutan does not have dedicated paragliding operators like other adventure destinations. However, some private pilots and adventure tour companies may offer paragliding experiences upon request.

There have been discussions about expanding adventure tourism in Bhutan, but as of now, paragliding remains limited and is not an officially promoted activity.

Bhutan’s high-altitude terrain, strong winds, and remote locations present challenges for paragliding. Without proper regulation and infrastructure, safety precautions should be taken seriously.

Yes, experienced paragliders can bring their own equipment, but they should check with local authorities and tour operators for any necessary permits before attempting to fly.

While paragliding is not widely available, Bhutan offers other adventure activities such as white water rafting, trekking, mountain biking, and rock climbing for thrill-seekers.