bhutan tour bharat deko packages by cox and kings
DESCRIPTION
There’s a place on earth that even the most seasoned travellers consider a privilege to visit. And, although it is voted one of the world’s top travel destinations, very few make it.This is Druk Yul, Bhutan, the Land of the Thunder Dragon. Perched high on the mighty Himalayan range, the kingdom of Bhutan has defied globalisation and chosen to remain a hidden paradise, accessible only to a fortunate few. Cox & Kings Ltd., the longest established travel company in the world since 1758, is a premium brand that caters to the overall travel needs of the Indian and International traveller. *prices mentioned are subject to change without noticeTRANSCRIPT
1
BhutanLand of the Thunder Dragon
Bhutan,The Landof TheThunderDragon
2
INTRODUCTION
There’s a place on earth that even the most seasoned
travellers consider a privilege to visit. And, although
it is voted one of the world’s top travel destinations,
very few make it. This is Druk Yul, Bhutan, the Land of
the Thunder Dragon.
Perched high on the mighty Himalayan range, the
kingdom of Bhutan has defied globalisation and
chosen to remain a hidden paradise, accessible only
to a fortunate few. Bhutan is marked by raw natural
beauty where the dense foliage changes dramatically
as the sub tropical jungles at sea level merge into
a fertile temperate zone and rise up to the great
northern glaciers. This pristine environment is home
to exotic wildlife and is a last refuge for endangered
species like the Black-Necked Crane, the Blue Sheep,
the Golden Langur, even the Royal Bengal Tiger.
PunakhaThimphu
Paro
Bumthang
Trongsa
Wangdue Phodrang
1
SPIRITUAL JOURNEY
Bhutan is a sacred land with deeply spiritual
people. Buddhism and Hinduism are both
practiced although the majority of people
are Buddhists. There are more than 10,000
stupas or chortens and more than 2,000
monasteries in the kingdom, many built
centuries ago in honour of the teachings of
Buddhism. Some are national treasures like
the Taktshang, the Tiger’s Nest built on a
sheer craggy cliff face as if grounded on the
deep faith of its people.
TREKKING AND ADVENTURE
Trekking in Bhutan is a unique experience
unlike many of the more crowded treks
offered in Asia. The variety of treks range
from a simple three-day trek from the district
of Thimphu to Paro (and vice-versa) to the
25-day legendary Snowman’s Trek that takes
veteran trekkers through some of the most
exquisite spots in the country. The Snowman
Trek is also labeled the world’s toughest trek
as it goes over 12 mountain passes, all of
them over 4,500m.
PEOPLE
Bhutan is one of the least densely populated
countries in the world, with 69.1 percent
of 672,425 people living in rural areas. The
kingdom’s independent history explains
the nature of its people who are natural,
confident, and gentle. Bhutanese people
share a good sense of humour and are widely
accepting of different cultures.
SEASONS
Spring is a botanist’s delight as rhododendrons,
wild azaleas, and masses of wildflowers including
the edelweiss cover the meadows like carpet.
Summer is an abundant time of the year
as flowers are in bloom and the valleys are
covered in green, weeping willows sweep
the banks of many of the rivers and the pine
cones glisten in the sun, so full with resin they
are ready to plummet to the ground.
Autumn casts a bright golden glow on the vast
landscape and is one of the more crowded
times of the year for tourism to Bhutan.
Winter has its moments. The days are full of
sunshine while evenings can turn chilly.
ENVIRONMENT AND NATURE
The raw and natural beauty of the earth
characterises much of Bhutan’s environment
that has made it so stunning and captivating
to visitors. From the tropical plains right up
to the alpine highlands, Bhutan’s environment
is as diverse as its culture. The Land of the
Thunder Dragon is, today, one of the world’s
top ten global hotspots, boasting a rich and
varied biodiversity.
FESTIVALS
Festivals in the Land of the Thunder Dragon
are rich and happy expressions of its ancient
Buddhist culture. These festivals are held in all
districts in honour of Guru Rinpoche, the saint
who introduced Buddhism to Bhutan in the
8th century. Tsechus are held on auspicious
days and months in the Bhutanese calen¬dar,
and last up to four days in which a series
of highly stylised masked dance rituals are
performed.
2
WESTERN BHUTAN
Thimphu 2,320m: This is the capital of Bhutan
with a population of approximately 100,000
people. Thimphu became the capital in 1961
and the town is the largest in Bhutan. It is
about an hour from the airport in Paro. As
you enter the valley you drive on Bhutan’s
first four-lane expressway which takes
you right into the heart of town, over two
dramatic flyover bridges.
Places to visit in Thimphu include the Textile
Museum, the Folk Heritage Museum, the
Trashichho Dzong, the National Memorial
Chorten (a stupa dedicated to the third king of
Bhutan), and the vegetable market, a colourful
market full of local produce and handicrafts.
Buddhists can visit numerous monasteries
around the valley as well as a vibrant nunnery.
The district of Thimphu, however, stretches
beyond the town and goes past Dochu-la,
the first mountain pass in the western part
of Bhutan. The 108 Druk Wangyal chortens
on the top of the pass where the ridges
are draped in colourful prayer flags provide
a scenic view. On a clear day, you can see a
panorama of the Himalayan mountain range.
Paro 2,280m: The broad Paro valley is the
entry point for all visitors flying into Bhutan
on the national carrier, Druk Air. As the plane
takes a dra-matic sweep into Paro, the flight
captain usually warns relieved passengers not
to worry if the aircraft’s wings appear to be
almost touching the mountainsides.
Places to visit include the Paro Dzong, the
National Museum housed in a round fortress
called the Ta Dzong, and the ruins of the
Drugyal Dzong, a 17th century fortress that
used to keep invading Tibetan forces at bay,
destroyed in fire in 1951.
The Tiger’s Nest or the Taktshang is one of the
CENTRAL BHUTAN
Trongsa 2,316m: About four hours’ drive from
Wangduephodrang is the central district of
Trongsa, the ancestral home of Bhutan’s royal
family and from where the first two kings
ruled the kingdom. Long before you reach
it, you see the resplendent Trongsa Dzong
in the valley centre. Its labyrinth of temples,
corridors, offices and living quarters for the
monks add up to a masterpiece in Bhutanese
architecture preserved through professional
restoration in 2004. Trongsa is a convenient
place to halt for the night if you are travelling
to the east or the south of Bhutan. The
Trongsa Tsechu (festival) usually falls between
late November and mid-December.
Bumthang 2,600m: 4,000m - Bumthang is
often described as the spiritual heartland of
the kingdom. There are numerous monasteries
and spiritual sites in this charming valley
where history and mythology help to bring
alive much of Bhutan’s culture and traditions.
Bumthang is a picturesque valley of beautiful
houses, and fields of buckwheat, barley and
apples.
Some of the well-known temples include
Kurjey Lhakhang (associated with Guru
Rinpoche, who brought Tantric Buddhism to
Bhutan and Tibet), Jampey Lhakhang (dating
from the 8th century) and the historic Jakar
Dzong.
Bumthang’s tsechus are well-known and even
its small local festivals are a privilege to attend
to catch an insight of the culture and spirit
of Bhutan.
most popular spiritual heritage sites, perched
precariously on the rockface of a sheer cliff
900m above the ground. It is a short climb of
1.5 hours to 2 hours to the top.
For those less inclined to climbing, you can
catch a good bird’s eye view from the bottom
of the monastery.
Punakha 1,300m: Punakha is the ancient
capital of Bhutan, about 2 1/4 hours drive
from Thimphu across Dochu-la pass. Once
you cross the pass, you wind down into
a warm fertile valley and meander along a
gently flowing aquamarine river that leads
you to the Punakha Dzong, the second dzong
to be built in Bhutan.
Built in 1637, the dzong continues to be the
winter home for the clergy, headed by the
Chief Abbott, the Je Khenpo. It is a stunning
example of Bhutanese architecture, sitting at
the fork of two rivers, portraying the image
of a medieval city from a distance. The dzong
was destroyed by fire and glacial floods over
the years but has been carefully restored and
is, today, a fine example of Bhutanese crafts-
manship.
Punakha is a sub-tropical valley where food
grains, vegetables and fruits grow in abun-
dance. A short drive up the valley is the
Khamsum Yulley Chorten (stupa), constructed
in 1992, as one of three such chortens in the
world, one being the National Memorial
Chorten in Thimphu.
Wangduephodrang 1,350m: To the south of
Punakha is the valley of Wangduephodrang as
the national highway heads towards central
Bhutan. The old town, a narrow street with
single storied shops, will soon be replaced by
a brand new town carved out of terraced
rice fields.
3
EASTERN BHUTAN
Trashigang 1,151m: Trashigang, the largest
district of Bhutan, is a 3.5-hour drive from
Mongar and 547 kms from Thimphu. The
historic Trashigang Dzong, atop a vertical hill
above the Sherichu river, is a fine example of
the strategic role that these monastic fortresses
played in keeping enemies out in ancient times.
The Trashigang town has cleverly expanded
up the steep mountainside to provide basic
essentials for the large population that come
long distances to shop here Half an hour’s
drive from Trashigang is Kanglung, a new town
THE TOURISM COUNCIL OF BHUTAN
The Tourism Council of Bhutan guides, monitors
and regulates the tourism industry. One of the
Council’s main functions in the next few years
is to maintain a high standard of hospitality and
services in Bhutan and to ensure adequate
infrastructure for tourism to maintain Bhutan
as a high quality tourist destination.
that has grown around the country’s only
college, offering undergraduate degrees to
about 1,000 students.
Trashi Yangtse 1,830m: A 3.5 hour drive
from Trashigang is Trashi Yangtse, the eastern
home of the Black-Necked Crane, bordering
the Indian district of Arunachal Pradesh. Both
Bhutanese and local tribes from across the
border enjoy the Chorten Kora festival at
Trashi Yangtse.
The Southern Region: The southeastern
town of Samdrup Jongkhar is a small border
There are more than 1300 licensed guides
and more than 600 registered tour operators
in Bhutan although many of them cater only
to a small number of tourists each year.
Together with employees of the national air-
line, Druk Air, tourism employs more than
3,000 people. Tourism is the second largest
revenue earner for Bhutan after hydropower.
The Association of Bhutanese Tour Operators
(ABTO) is responsible for strengthening the
private tour operations in Bhutan. It provides
opportunity for tourism training and works
with the Tourism Council of Bhutan in
marketing Bhutan as a tour destination.
town, six hours drive from Trashigang. With
generally warm weather, the district is ideal
for birdwatching.
Phuentsholing: 1,829m To the southwest lies
Phuentsholing, a bustling industrial town that
is the southern gateway to India. It’s the drive
from Phuentsholing to Thimphu that makes
the journey from the south worthwhile as
the highway takes you on a slow journey
from the tropical plains through changing
vegetation up to the higher altitudes of the
Himalayan kingdom.
4
Day 1: Arrive Paro • On to Thimphu (55 km/
approx. 1½ hour drive)
Arrive into Paro airport where post customs
and immigrations, you will be driven to
Thimphu, the modern capital town of Bhutan.
On arrival, check into your hotel. The rest of
the day is free to enjoy hotel facilities.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 2: Thimphu
After breakfast, you will proceed on a city tour
of Thimphu visiting Folk Heritage Museum,
Textile Museum. Visit Memorial Chorten,
Changangkha Lhakhang, fortress like temple
perched on a ridge about Thimphu. Visit
Trashichhoedzong, “fortress of the glorious
religion”. This is the center of government
and religion, site of monarch’s throne room
and seat of Je Khenpo or Chief Abbot.
Visit the Handicraft Emporium and local
crafts shops, to browse through example
of Bhutan’s fine traditional arts. Later take a
PA N O R A M I C B H U TA N4 DAYS / 3 NIGHTS
short drive 12 kms away from Thimphu. The
Trail to Cheri Monastery is a climb of 2600 m
and takes about 1.30 minutes walk to reach
the Monastery. The trail starts by crossing a
lovely covered bridge that spans the Wang
chhu, then clims steeply to the Monastery
.Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, built this
Monastery in 1620 and established the first
monk body here. A silver chorten inside the
Monastery holds the ashes of the Shabdrung’
father. Visit zoo, houses the ‘Takin ‘the
national animal of Bhutan. This is a distinctive
species by itself, with the body of an antelope
and a goat’s head.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 3: In Thimphu • Excursion of Paro
Today after breakfast, days excursion to Paro
visiting Drukgyel Dzong. This Dzong is of
historical importance, from whose ramparts
the Bhutanese rebelled the Tibetan invaders.
On a clear day, the 24000ft (7314m) white
doomed Mount. Jomolhari looms overhead.
En-route view Taktsang (Tiger Nest) and
Kyichu Monastery, built in 7^th century by
a Tibetan king named Songtsen Gompo.
Afternoon visit Ta-Dzong (National Museum)
that is considered to be the one of the
best natural and historical Museum. Then
walk down hill to visit Paro Dzong with its
traditional cantilever bridge over the Pa-chu
(Paro River). Visit Kitchu Lhakhang, Paro Ta
Dzong, The Dzong, fortress monastery that
serves both as a civil administrative center
and as a monastic home for a community
of monks. If time permits, visit Taktsang
Monastery, one of the highlights of Bhutan.
Day 4: Depart Thimphu/Paro
Today bid farewell to your tour as you are
transferred to Paro airport for your onward
journey.
Starting Price
2-3 persons ` 21000 per person
5
Day 1: Arrive Paro • On to Thimphu (55
kms / approx. 1½ hour drive)
Arrive into Paro airport where post customs
and immigrations, you will be driven to
Thimphu, the modern capital town of Bhutan.
On arrival, check into your hotel. The rest of
the day is free.
Overnight stay at the hotel.
Day 2: Thimphu
After breakfast, you will proceed on a city
tour of Thimphu visiting the National Library,
the Arts and Crafts school and the Textile
and Folk Heritage Museum. In the afternoon
visit Anim Dratshang, the handmade paper
factory, Thimphu view point, the Handicraft
Emporium and Memorial Chorten.
Overnight stay at the hotel.
Day 3: On to Punakha ( 75 kms / approx. 3
hour drive)
This morning proceed to the Dochu-la pass
(10,335 feet) to take in the view and admire
the chorten, mani wall, and prayer flags which
decorate the highest point on the road. Later
drive to Paro en route visiting Simtokha
Dzong, the oldest fortress which now houses
the School for Buddhist studies.
Later visit to Punakha Dzong, Built at the
B U D D H I S T K I N G D O M6 DAYS / 5 NIGHTS
junction of Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers
in 1637 by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal
to serve as the religious and administrative
centre of the region, Punakha Dzong has
played an important role in Bhutan’s history.
Damaged by four catastrophic fires and
an earthquake, the Dzong has been fully
restored by the present King. On arrival
check into your hotel. Proceed for a drive to
Wangduephodrang visiting Dzong and local
market, also famous for its bamboo products,
slate and stone carvings.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 4: On to Paro (125 kms / approx 4
hour drive)
This morning drive to Paro en route visiting
Simtokha Dzong, the oldest fortress which
now houses the School for Buddhist studies.
Afternoon, visit Ta Dzong, the National
Museum where one can see the fascinating
collection of art and Rinpung Dzong. Later,
walk down a hillside trail to visit Rinpung
Dzong. Built in 1646 by Shabdrung Ngawang
Namgyal , the first spiritual and temporal ruler
of Bhutan, the Dzong houses the monastic
body of Paro, the office of the Dzongda
(district administrative head) and Thrimpon
(judge) of Paro district. The approach to the
Dzong is through a traditional covered bridge
called Nemi Zam.
Overnight stay at the hotel.
Day 5: Paro
After breakfast drive up the valley to view the
ruins of Drukgyel Dzong. It was from here
that the Bhutanese repelled several invading
Tibetan armies during the 17th century.
Proceed for excursion to Taktsang Monastery,
the most famous of Bhutanese monasteries.
It is said that Guru Rinpoche arrived here on
the back of a tigress and meditated at this
monastery hence it is called “Tiger’s Nest”.
While return to Paro town visit en route
Kyichu Lhakhang, one of the oldest and most
sacred shrines of the Kingdom.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 6: Depart Paro
Today bid farewell to your Bhutan tour as
you are transferred to Paro airport for your
onward journey.
Starting Price
4-6 persons ` 21715 per person
6
Day 1: Arrive Phuentsholing
On arrival in Phuentsholing, you will be met
by our representative, check into your hotel.
The gateway to the south, Phuentsholing is a
thriving commercial centre on the northern
edge of the Indian plains. Situated directly
at the base of the Himalayan foothills, it is a
fascinating mixture of Indian and Bhutanese,
a perfect example of mingling of people and
their culture.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 2: Phuentsholing – Thimphu (180 kms /
approx. 6 hour drive)
This morning, drive to Thimphu. 4 km ahead
of Phuentsholing, visit Kharbandi Gompa, the
beautiful monastery situated in garden of
tropical plants and flowers. The monastery
contains paintings depicting scenes from
the life of Buddha and statues of Shabdrung
Ngawang Namgyal and Guru Rimpoche. From
the monastery garden there is a splendid
view of Phuentsholing and plains of West
Bengal, their tea gardens beyond. Proceed for
Thimphu, visiting Simtokha Dzong, the oldest
fortress which now houses the School for
Buddhist studies.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 3: Thimphu
After breakfast, you will proceed on a city
tour of Thimphu visiting the National Library,
the Arts and Crafts school and the Textile
and Folk Heritage Museum. In the afternoon
visit Anim Dratshang, the handmade paper
factory, Thimphu view point, the Handicraft
Emporious and Memorial Chorten. Evening
drive past Trashichhoedzong, “fortress of
7 DAYS / 6 NIGHTS
the glorious religion”. This is the center of
government and religion, site of monarch’s
throne room and seat of Je Khenpo or
Chief Abbot. Built in 1641 by the political
and religious unifier of Bhutan, Shabdrung
Ngawang Namgyal, it was reconstructed
in 1960s in traditional Bhutanese manner,
without nails or architectural plans
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 4 : Thimphu/ Punakha ( 75 kms / 3 hour
drive)
This morning proceed to the Dochu-la pass
(10,335 feet) to take in the view and admire
the chorten, mani wall, and prayer flags which
decorate the highest point on the road. Later
visit to Punakha Dzong, built strategically at
the junction of Pho Chhu and Mo Chhu rivers
in 1637 by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal
to serve as the religious and administrative
centre of the region, Punakha Dzong has
played an important role in Bhutan’s history.
Damaged by four catastrophic fires and
an earthquake, the Dzong has been fully
restored by the present King. Proceed to
Wangduephodrang visiting Dzong and local
market. The district of Wangduephodrang is
also famous for its bamboo products, slate
and stone carvings.
Overnight at the hotel in Punakha.
Day 5: Punakha – Paro (125 kms / approx 4
hour drive)
After breakfast drive to Paro. In the afternoon
visit Ta Dzong, once a watchtower, built to
defend Rinpung Dzong during inter-valley
wars of the 17th century, Ta Dzong was
inaugurated as Bhutan’s National Museum in
1968. Later walk down a hillside trail to visit
Rinpung Dzong. Built in 1646 by Shabdrung
Ngawang Namgyal , the first spiritual and
temporal ruler of Bhutan, the Dzong houses
the monastic body of Paro, the office of the
Dzongda (district administrative head) and
Thrimpon (judge) of Paro district.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 6: Paro
After breakfast drive up the valley to
view the ruins of Drukgyel Dzong. where
Bhutanese repelled several invading Tibetan
armies during the 17th century. Nearby visit
traditional Bhutanese Farm House which
offers good insight into lifestyle of local
people. Excursion to Taktsang Monastery, the
most famous of Bhutanese monasteries. It
is said that Guru Rinpoche arrived here on
the back of a tigress and meditated at this
monastery hence it is called “Tiger’s Nest”.
The excursion to monastery takes about 5
hours for round trip. While return to Paro
town visit en route Kyichu Lhakhang, one of
the oldest and most sacred shrines of the
Kingdom.
Overnight stay at the hotel
Day 7: Depart Paro
Today bid farewell to your Bhutan tour as
you are transferred to Paro airport for your
onward journey
Starting Price
4-6 persons ` 26700 per person
M A G I C A L B H U TA N
7
8
ACCESSIBILITY
Entry into Bhutan can be made either by land
or by air. Druk Air, the National Air Carrier of
the country operates regular fights to / from
Paro to Delhi, Kolkatta, Bagdogra, Gaya, Dhaka,
Kathmandu and Bangkok. By surface, entry into
Bhutan is possible through southern border town
of Phuentsholing. This frontier town is about 6
hours drive from Thimphu and Paro, 5 hours drive
from Bagdogra and 7 hours drive from Darjeeling
and Gangtok.
ENTRY PERMIT
Indian Nationals travelling between Bhutan &
India do not need Visa. An identity document, be
it either passport or an election commission I. D
card is, however required for presentation at the
immigration during entry, to obtain an entry permit
along with 02 passport size photographs. Indian
Nationals travelling between Bhutan and Nepal
require valid passport.
ROUTE PERMIT
It is required for those travelling beyond Dochula
pass, in central and western Bhutan.. The Route
Permit is processed & issued in Thimphu, only after
arrival in Bhutan and on producing Entry Permit
which travelers obtain on arrival. Two copies of
passport size photos required while processing
Route Permit. Also this permit can be processed
only during working days (Mon-Fri) and applications
are accepted from 9-11 a.m and permit granted on
same day from 3-5 p.m in summer and 3-.4 p.m
in winter.
HOTELS
Hotels in Bhutan are not categorized into stars as
in India. They are rated ‘A’ or ‘B’ by Tourism Council
of Bhutan. A Category hotels are somewhat
comparable to a 3 star deluxe (or say somewhere
between 3 star and 4 star) hotels in India.
CLOTHES
From May to September, cotton clothes are
sufficient, plus a woolen sweater or light jacket.
From November to the end of April, however, you
will need very warm clothes. Comfortable sports
shoes are also recommended. Mountain boots are
not necessary unless you are trekking.
FOOD
Bhutanese delicacies are rich with spicy chillies
and cheese but are normally tempered to the
taste of the visitors. All our selected hotels and
lodges offer delicious Indian, Chinese, Continental
and Bhutanese cuisine. Hotels normally serve a
mixture of vegetarian and non-vegetarian items on
buffet style however pure vegetarian meals also
served on request and prior information.
CURRENCY
The Bhutanese currency is called Ngultrum (Nu.)
and is at par with Indian Rupee. Credit cards (Amex
and Visa cards) are accepted by only few limited
establishments and no ATM centers are available.
Indian Rupee is acceptable all over Bhutan, except
Rs 500 and Rs 1000 denominations.
LANGUAGE
The official language of Bhutan is Dzongkha and a
large number of dialects are spoken. English has
been the language of educational instruction since
1964 and is widely spoken. Also locals at popular
tourist destinations understand and speak Hindi.
RELIGION
Mahayana Buddhism is the state religion and the
majority of Bhutanese people follow Drukpa
school of the Kagyupa sect.
SECURITY
Bhutan is very safe destination with lowest crime
rate in the world. In general you will find Bhutanese
people very warm, hospitable, helpful and friendly.
TELEPHONES
Telecommunication is well developed and efficient
in Bhutan. The country code is + 975. If you wish to
bring your own mobile phone please contact your
manufacturer/supplier directly to obtain up-to-date
information.
PHOTOGRAPHY
You can photograph almost everywhere in Bhutan.
The people are highly photogenic and everyone
seems to wear a smile. However, very often the
Bhutanese are camera shy so use your discretion
at all times and when in doubt ask verbally or
by gesture. Also while photographing Dzongs,
monasteries and temples, please check with your
guide.
SHOPPING
Shops are normally open between 0900-2000
Monday to Sunday. Markets are held regularly and
are a rich source of local clothing and jewelry.
CUSTOMS
The Bhutanese authorities strictly monitor export
of any religious antiquities of any kind form
the kingdom. Personal electronic devices and
reasonable amount of cigarettes and alcohol are
permitted into the kingdom.
TIME
Bhutan is half an hour ahead of IST (Indian Standard
Time).
CLIMATE
Bhutan’s climate is quite unpredictable. The
weather can vary dramatically from place to place
and day to day. In Thimphu and Paro valleys, the
winter daytime temperature averages 16 degrees
Celsius during clear days and drops well below
freezing point during the night. The fluctuations are
not so great during the summer and the daytime
temperature rises to mid-twenties Celsius.
USEFUL INFORMATION
WEATHER CHAR
PLACESJANMaxMin
FEBMaxMin
MARMaxMin
APRMaxMin
MAYMaxMin
JUNMaxMin
JULMaxMin
AUGMaxMin
SEPMaxMin
OCTMaxMin
NOVMaxMin
DECMaxMin
PARO 12.8 14.9 17.6 20.1 22.5 24.5 25.4 25.2 23.5 20.4 15.8 14.0
1.4 3.3 5.7 9.1 12.6 15.7 17.9 17.4 15.4 11.0 6.3 2.6
THIMPHU 14.6 15.8 18.2 20.7 22.8 24.4 24.8 25.1 23.8 21.2 18.3 16.0
-3.3 -0.7 3.0 6.7 10.9 14.6 15.9 15.4 13.6 8.0 2.2 -2.1
PUNAKHA 17.5 19.3 22.2 24.9 27.3 29.2 29.1 28.9 27.9 25.6 22.1 18.9
5.8 8.1 11.2 13.8 17.2 19.3 20.1 19.0 18.1 15.6 12.1 7.5
WANGDUEPHODRANG
17.8 19.4 22.7 25.5 27.3 28.2 27.6 27.9 27.1 25.6 22.4 19.5
5.5 8.1 10.8 14.4 17.2 20.3 20.9 20.6 19.5 15.1 10.5 6.0
BUMTHANG 11.0 12.5 14.8 17.1 19.4 21.7 22.5 22.4 21.1 18.0 15.1 12.6
-4.2 -1.3 1.9 5.7 9.4 12.9 14.3 14.3 12.3 6.6 1.6 -3.6
TRONGSA 17.5 19.3 22.3 23.9 23.6 24.7 25.9 26.6 25.0 22.3 19.3 18.0
5.6 6.2 10.4 13.5 14.5 17.2 18.2 17.1 17.1 13.4 9.7 7.2
PHUENTSH-OLING
23.9 26.5 29.5 31.1 32.4 32.6 31.9 32.6 31.6 31.2 28.3 24.9
16.2 5.1 18.2 6.3 20.9 10.1 23.1 11.9 24.8 15.6 26.0 17.2
9
FRANCHISEEAHMEDNAGARTel: 0241-2450275, Mob: 9226932072Email: [email protected]
AURANGABADTel: (0240) 6606010 • Mob: 9860003377, 9730031538Email: [email protected]
KOLHAPURTel: 0231 – 6684451 • Mob: 9822099333 Email: [email protected]
ANDHERI EASTTel: 022-65254707 / 32402886 • Mob: 9820212534Email: [email protected],
ANDHERI WESTTel: 42648080 / 40168985 • Mob: 9320391200Email: [email protected],
DOMBIVALI EASTTel: 9930748393 • Mob: 9870790999Email: [email protected]
KANDIVLI EASTTel: 022-28856333 / 444 • Mob: 9870414466Email: [email protected],
SANTACRUZ WESTTel: 022 - 67102089 /64520181 • Mob: 98200 70294Email: [email protected],
THANE WESTTel: 022- 66099119 / 66099199 • Mob: 9619616464Email: [email protected]
VASHIMob: 9320120122Email: [email protected]
NASHIKTel: 0253 – 2506000 • Mob: 9422246988, 9850680032 Email: [email protected]
NAGPURTel: 0712 - 3223200 • Mob: 9923807099, 9373197783Email: [email protected]
AUNDHTel: 020 - 40058550 • Mob: 9011050795 / 9881553119Email: [email protected]
PIMPRITel: 020 - 32341007, 46701008 • Mob: 9372224442Email: [email protected]
PRABHAT ROADTel: 020 - 25451823 Mob: 9822455414 / 9765499334 Email: [email protected],
WANOWRIETel: 020 41307196 / 97 / 98 • Mob: 9604576899Email: [email protected]
LATURTel: 02382 - 245881, 245882 Mob: 9823027790Email: [email protected]
MARGAOMob: 09209594552/9326110788/09921001507 Email: [email protected]
PANJIMTel: 0832-6631958/6 • Mob: 9922025267Email: [email protected]
VASCOTel: 0832 - 2515899 / 2515900 /2515780 Mob: 9422059641 / 9923202934Email: [email protected]
ANANDTel: 02692 - 654353, 230580 • Mob: 9375344353Email: [email protected]
BARODATel: 0265-2491642 Mob: 9925764839Email: [email protected]
NADIAD Tel : 0268 - 2562945, 2568945 • Mob: 9909962945 Email:[email protected]
RAJKOTTel: 0281-2468121 / 122, 3056100 • Mob: 9426250680 Email: [email protected]
SURATTel: 0261- 6535251, 6545352 Mob: 09227535251Email: [email protected]
AHMEDABAD:Tel : 079 2687 0601, 400 39809 • Mob: 917 343 6808Email: [email protected]
PALANPUR:landline No:+91-2742257722 Mob:+91-8980190929
JABALPURTel: 0761- 4081006/ 7 Mobile: 9300105898, 09300812584Email: [email protected]
INDORETel: 0731 - 4046000, 4046001 • Mob: 9302103321Email: [email protected]
PONDI BAZAARTel: 044 - 42123505 • Mob: 9787070000, 9047067801Email: [email protected]
ANNA NAGARMob: 9840094449Email: [email protected]
COIMBATORETel: 0422 - 4388000 • Mob: 9843980000, 9047077766Email: [email protected]
MADURAITel: 0452 - 2330984 • Mob: 9486226089, 9884706140 Email: [email protected]
BANGALORE Tel: 080 - 4228 8585, 4228 8586 • Mob: 9845610638Email: [email protected]
BANGALORE-JAYANAGARTel: 080 - 4121 0197, 4121 0198 • Mob: 98450 00867Email: [email protected]
BANGALORE-MALLESHWARAMMob: +919845450688
GULBARGATel: 0847- 2230068 • Mob: 9886255947, 9739227386Email: [email protected]
UDUPITel: 0820- 4299428, 2525673 Mob: 9900407128Email: [email protected]
HI – TECH CITYMob: 9849788244Email: [email protected]
SAIFABADTel: 040 - 66366004, 23230333 • Mob: 9390031003Email: [email protected]
SECUNDERABADMob: 9959998080Email: [email protected]
VIZAGTel: 0891-2719111, 2719222 • Mob: 9440319316Email: [email protected]
KOCHITel: 0484 2356502 / 03 • Mob: 9447185758Email: [email protected]
TRIVANDRUMTel: 0471 – 4011234 • Mob: 9846107645, 9745020000Email: [email protected]
NAGERCOILTel: 0471 -2727171 • Mob: 09645000045, 09946000091Email: [email protected]
EAST DELHIMob: 9718514391Email: [email protected]
JANAKPURITel: 011 - 45621220, 45621230Mob: 9910110220
LAJPAT NAGARTel: 011 - 45203333 (100 Lines) • Mob: 9811075333Email: [email protected]
PITAMPURAMob: 9873778111, 9868485999Email: [email protected]
SAKETTel: 011 - 46114611 • Mob: 9810812925, 9811208230Email: [email protected]
GHAZIABADTel: 0120 - 4124925 • Mob : 9717838442, 9899881720 Email: [email protected] / [email protected]
GURGAONTel: 0124 - 4308100, / 01 / 02 • Mob: 9971411447Email: [email protected]
NOIDATel: (0120) 4219996 / 97 • Mob: 9711992084, 9891275838Email: [email protected]
AGRATel: 0562 - 4045100 / 101 / 102 • Mob: 9837564441Email: [email protected]
ALLAHABADTel: 0532 - 2261222, • Mob: 9532711143, 9839707052Email: [email protected]
BAREILLYTel: (0581) 320405 • Mob: 9837085329, 9837065328, Email: [email protected]
KANPUR Tel: 0512 - 3219031, 2540375 • Mob: 09415039445Email: [email protected]
MEERUTTel: (0121) 4032980 • Mob: 9760035980 / 9873318787Email: [email protected]
LUCKNOWTel: 0522 - 3210012 / 2231551• Mob: 9415335344Email: [email protected]
VARANASITel: 0542 - 2315454, 2311453 • Mob: 9305931906Email: [email protected]
BHATINDAMob: 9872907788
CHANDIGARHTel: 0172 - 4370000 • Mob: 9815077934, 9872991120Email: [email protected]
JALANDHAR Tel: 0181 - 4606555 / 56 / 57 / 58. • Mob: 9814322322Email: [email protected]
LUDHIANATel: 0161 - 4656699, 4635999, 4625799 • Mob: 9815032560Email: [email protected]
PATIALA Tel: 0175 - 5010088, 5310085 • Mob: 9815736371Email: [email protected]
AMBALATel: 0171 - 2550727 • Mob: 9996915727, 9729040727 Email: [email protected]
PANIPATTel: 0180 - 4000652, 4001523, 2661816 • Mob: 9896431873Email: [email protected]
PANCHKULATel: 0172 - 4345804 / 805 / 806 • Mob: 9646900121Email: [email protected]
REWARIMob: 9810366911Email: [email protected]
JAIPURTel: 0141 - 4040401, 2602570 • Mob: 9829012834Email: [email protected]
JODHPUR Tel: (0291) 2433319, 2771515, 2771233 • Mob: 9461144000Email: [email protected]
HARIDWARTel: 01334 - 265217, 228081 • Mob: 9412070023Email: [email protected]
DEHRADUNTel: 0135 - 2651141, 2651135 • Mob: 9760423132 Email: [email protected]
GUWAHATITel: 0361-2665874 Mob: 9706046994Email: [email protected]
GANGTOKTel: 03592 203354/205492 Mob: 9836880002Email: [email protected]
JORHATTel: 0376 - 2932268 • Mob: 9864402673, 9706046995Email: [email protected]
TINSUKIALandline: 0374-2330959 Mob: 9678580383, 9706046996.Email: [email protected]
CENTRAL KOLKATTAMob: 9830044507
DURGAPURMob: 9830044507Email: [email protected]
NORTH KOLKATTATel: 033-30242324, 25, 26 Mob: 9874077740 Email: [email protected]
SILIGURITel: 0353 - 6502589/2522297 Mob: 9051033366Email: [email protected]
SOUTH KOLKATTAMob: 9339784329Email: ravi.taparia @coxandkings.com
BHUBANESHWARTel: 0674 - 2380821 / 22 Mob: 9437212999, 9583045689Email: [email protected]
SAMBALPURMob: 9437030055Email: [email protected]
ROURKELAMob: 9437153433
RAIPURMob: 9926220000
RANCHITel: 0651-6452695 Mob: 9234012011, 09534097072Email: [email protected],
CHENNAI – ADYAR Mob: 9962055555Email : [email protected]
CHENNAI – ALWARTHIRUNAGARMob: 9841039996Email : [email protected]
WARANGALMob: 9849016735Email: [email protected] <[email protected]>
BATHINDHA.Mob: 9872907788Email : [email protected]
COX & KINGS OFFICES
CALL NOWMTNL/BSNL: 1800 22 1235 / 1800 20 90400 • GSM: 09867565599 • SMS: BD to 5757513 • VISIT: www.coxandkings.com
No part of this brochure may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means including, but not limited to images, electronic or mechanical photocopying, recording/taping or reproduced on any disc, tape, perforated media or other information storage device etc., without the written permission of Cox & Kings (I) Ltd. Breach of this condition is liable for legal action.
MUMBAI
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Turner Morrison Building,
16 Bank Street, Fort,
Mumbai - 400 001
Tel: (022) 2270 9100 / 50
Fax: (022) 2270 9161
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Yusuf Building,
Unit No. 003,
Ground Floor, Fort,
Mumbai - 400 001
Tel: (022) 2287 9000 / 01 / 02 / 03 / 04
PUNE
Cox & Kings Ltd.
KRSNA Chambers, Office No-1,
First Floor, 11, Galaxy Gardens,
North Main Road,
Koregaon Park,
Pune - 411 001
Tel: (020) 2605 1443 / 45 / 46,
2605 0341 / 54 / 55 / 56,
2613 5441
Fax: (020) 2613 1977
DELHI
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Indra Palace, H-Block,
Connaught Circus,
New Delhi - 110 001
Tel: (011) 4129 7900, 2373 8811,
4151 3806
Fax: (011) 2331 7373, 4151 3805
AHMEDABAD
Cox & Kings Ltd.
21, Sanskar Complex,
Next to Ketav Petrol Pump,
Polytechnic Road,
Ambawadi, Ahmedabad - 380 015
Tel: (079) 4000 1444 / 02 / 03 / 05,
2656 0444
Fax: (079) 4000 1400
BANGALORE
Cox & Kings Ltd.
No.22, B M H Complex, K. H. Road,
Bangalore - 560 027
Tel: (080) 2223 9192, 2207 1000,
2224 2350
Fax: (080) 2223 8911
CHENNAI
Cox & Kings Ltd.
10, Karuna Corner,
Spurtank Road,
Chetpet, Chennai - 600 031
Tel: (044) 2820 9500
Fax: (044) 2836 5902
HYDERABAD
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Anam Plaza, MCH 8-2-618,
Road No 11, Lane Opp. Care Hospital,
Banjara Hills,
Hyderabad - 500 034
Tel: (040) 4477 4000,
6666 7666 / 67 / 68
Fax: (040) 6682 4947
JAIPUR
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Tirathraj Apartment,
Ground Floor,
Jacob Road, Civil Lines,
Jaipur - 302 006
(Rajasthan)
Tel: (0141) 222 0060 / 61, 321 1533
Fax: (0141) 222 1236
KOLKATA
Cox & Kings Ltd.
8 A. J. C. Bose Road,
Circular Court,
8th Floor, Kolkata - 700 017
Tel: (033) 2302 2502 / 3, 4011 3502
Fax: (033) 2290 3680, 2280 1923
KOCHI
Cox & Kings Ltd.
Darragh Smail Chambers, 39/6822,
1st Floor, M.G Road,
Ravipuram,
Kochi - 682 015
Tel: (0484) 235 0973 / 74,
238 0581 / 82
Fax: (0484) 236 0151
NAGPUR
Cox & Kings Ltd.
UG/18, Pushpkunj Commercial Complex,
Central Bazar Road, Ramdaspeth,
Nagpur - 440 010
Tel: (0712) 661 3800, 663 0509
Fax: (0712) 661 3800
11