Yes, snowfall is still possible in February, especially in higher-altitude regions like Bumthang, Haa Valley, and Phobjikha Valley. Even Thimphu and Paro may experience occasional snowfall, although it is less frequent compared to January.

Yes, February is a great time to visit Bhutan, especially for those who enjoy winter scenery with fewer tourists. The weather is slightly warmer than January, and clear skies provide excellent visibility for sightseeing. Punakha, with its lower altitude and milder temperatures, is particularly pleasant to visit during this month.

Visitors should pack warm clothing, including thermal layers, sweaters, insulated jackets, gloves, scarves, and warm footwear. If visiting higher-altitude areas, waterproof boots and extra layers are recommended for cold mornings and evenings.

Flights to and from Paro International Airport may occasionally be delayed due to fog or bad weather, though such disruptions are not frequent. It’s best to keep some flexibility in travel plans.

Most major roads remain accessible, but high mountain passes like Chele La Pass and Thrumshing La Pass may experience temporary closures due to snow. Road conditions in Punakha and lower-altitude regions are generally good.

Most high-altitude treks, such as the Snowman Trek and Jomolhari Trek, remain closed due to snow. However, lower-altitude treks, like the Punakha Winter Trek and the Gangtey Nature Trail, are possible.

Yes, Bhutan celebrates several traditional festivals in February, such as Punakha Drubchen and Punakha Tshechu. These festivals feature masked dances, religious rituals, and cultural performances, making them a great way to experience Bhutanese traditions.

No, February is still part of the low tourist season. Travelers can enjoy Bhutan’s beauty with fewer crowds and peaceful sightseeing experiences.

Yes, Bhutan is safe to visit in February. However, travelers should be prepared for cold weather and occasional travel delays due to snowfall, especially in high-altitude areas.