In Thimphu and Paro, daytime temperatures typically range from 18°C to 25°C (64°F to 77°F), while nighttime temperatures can drop to around 10°C to 15°C (50°F to 59°F). In higher-altitude regions, temperatures may range from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F) during the day and can drop lower at night.

August is not considered the best time to visit Bhutan due to the heavy monsoon rains. The wet conditions can make travel challenging, particularly in the mountainous regions, and some trekking routes may be inaccessible due to muddy and slippery trails. However, it is a quieter time to visit, with fewer tourists.

Trekking in Bhutan during August is generally not recommended due to the heavy rains. The trails become slippery and muddy, and the frequent rain can make higher-altitude treks more difficult. For safer trekking, it’s better to visit after the monsoon season, in late September or October.

You should pack for rainy conditions in August, including waterproof clothing, umbrella, waterproof shoes, light layers, and insect repellent. It’s important to bring dry bags to protect your belongings from rain and moisture.

Snowfall is very unlikely in August as the country is in the midst of the monsoon season. Snowfall typically occurs in higher-altitude areas from October onwards as the weather cools.

Yes, August is one of the wettest months in Bhutan. The country experiences heavy rainfall throughout the month, especially in the afternoons and evenings. Flooding and landslides can occur in some areas due to the monsoon rains.

The chance of rain is very high in August, with frequent downpours and cloudy weather. It’s common to experience daily rainfall throughout the month, with brief breaks between showers.

Due to the heavy rains and cloud cover, visibility in Bhutan during August is often limited. Mountain views may be obscured by clouds, and some areas may experience foggy conditions.

August is part of the low tourist season, so it is relatively less crowded compared to the peak months. However, the weather conditions may deter some tourists, and access to certain sites and trekking routes could be restricted.

While August offers lush green landscapes, photography can be challenging due to the frequent rain and cloudy skies. If you enjoy capturing moody weather and misty mountains, this can be a unique time for photography, but you will need to be patient with the weather conditions.