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Bhutan is the only carbon-negative country on Earth. Seventy percent of its territory remains under forest cover, protected by constitutional mandate and by a culture that has always understood nature as sacred. It is one of the last places in Asia where Bengal tigers, snow leopards, red pandas, clouded leopards, Himalayan black bears, golden langurs, takins and the sacred black-necked cranes still coexist across an unbroken continuum of subtropical forests, mountain valleys and high Himalayan ecosystems.
This is not a safari. It is an immersive scientific expedition into a network of intact ecosystems. The team includes a ranger, a wildlife scientist and a photographer, each sharing their expertise and perspective in the field.
Accommodation
In the West, intimate boutique lodges in the Paro and Punakha valleys, with views over rice fields and monastery walls. In Royal Manas National Park, bespoke luxury wilderness camps assembled in the forest and designed to leave no trace, built to take your breath away.
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In the field
Alongside rangers and field researchers, guests participate in active tiger corridor monitoring and camera trap surveys — tracking the movement of Bengal tigers between protected zones, contributing to a long-term conservation programme in a park closed to the outside world until just a few years ago
Between expeditions
Bespoke activities, wellness and spa treatments drawing on Bhutan's rich traditions of healing, high-altitude walks with resident naturalists, and private access to monastery communities rarely open to outside visitors.
Private encounters with conservation specialists, Buddhist scholars and local communities offer a deeper understanding of the country’s unique relationship with nature and spiritual ecology
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Contribution
The expedition directly funds conservation programmes and supports community-based livelihoods.