Uma Paro Resort in Bhutan is located at the top of Paro Mountain in the Himalayas. The breathtaking scenery, devout Buddhist beliefs and local traditional culture all give Uma Palo a mysterious color.
Umaparo takes stones, wood and tiles as the main building materials and is hidden in the blue pine forest. Coupled with the surrounding azaleas, camellias and hydrangeas, it always exudes the original charm without modification and blends in with nature in a low-key manner. The scenery of nature extends from outdoor to indoor. The 20 rooms and 9 villas in the resort are all made of folk smoked logs in Bhutan, and the walls are decorated with paintings by local artists, exquisite wooden furniture and hand-woven Nepalese carpets. Even indoors, there is a comfortable feeling of wandering in nature.
In order to experience the original features of the Himalayas, guests can participate in outdoor activities provided by Uma Paro, including Himalayan daytime mountaineering team led by professional instructors, classic Druk Path camping hiking in spring and summer, walking in the Pario Valley, and mountain biking. If you want to feel the Buddhist atmosphere in Bhutan, Uma Paro also offers temples and temple tours. In line with the peaceful atmosphere in Bhutan, Umaparo also has a comprehensive fitness center with facilities including a yoga studio, a massage pool, a swimming pool and a gym. You can enjoy the scenery of Palo Valley, breathe the air of the mountain stream, and let guests enjoy physical and mental relaxation and tranquility in this small country.
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Visa: China has no diplomatic relations with Bhutan, and Bhutan has no embassy or consulate in China. China citizens visiting or going to Bhutan for personal reasons must apply for visas through travel agencies in Bhutan and their overseas cooperative travel agencies authorized by the Bhutanese government.
Transportation: Druk Air, Bhutan's national airline, has started flights to New Delhi, Kolkata, Dhaka, Yangon, Kathmandu and Bangkok, but reservations are required in advance. In addition, Phuentsoling, a border town in southern Bhutan bordering India, has a land port to India, through which tourists can enter and leave Bhutan.
In addition, in order to prevent the negative impact of foreign tourists on Bhutan's natural environment, the Bhutanese government has implemented a tourism policy of low passenger flow and high efficiency, and controlled the number of tourists by setting a minimum consumption. At present, the minimum consumption level of tourism in Bhutan is $200 per person per day.