Journey It has become an activity that everyone wants to dowith the idea of visiting distant countries, all of them, except perhaps this country whose entry is restricted. Tourism has gone from being one of the elements that bring the most wealth to the territories to something that completely distances us from what we would like in our territory. The massification of tourism is the problem that we all have to face. With various solutions, it can end up being a problem or an answer to a series of changes to come.
Some countries decide to charge a fee to deal with any problem posed by the arrival of these hundreds or thousands of people who arrive in search of a series of elements that will be the ones that will accompany us in these coming days. Without a doubt, the time has come to get to work with this activity that perhaps we had not considered until now. We must know in which countries we can get lost and in which there is a waiting list to be able to access them so that we can begin to get lost in an essential way.
A small number of visitors may enter
This summer we realized that no matter where we went, there were always a lot of people. The crisis we are experiencing in Spain is perhaps not noticeable in other places where perhaps until now we had not taken into account that we could visit each other or that we had an unexpected visit on our hands.
We can travel from Spain to almost the whole world. Although the ideal way to discover a country with many novelties and cities that we must discover lies in everything that awaits us. That moment that we are waiting for will have arrived to be able to get what we want.
A trip around the world does not mean that we can choose that part of the planet that we might never have thought of visiting. There are small countries that are fighting against tourist overpopulation by erecting barriers. This is the case of Bhutan, which has not hesitated to restrict visits.
This hidden gem can receive many visitors, as long as you decide to look a little further. With some details that will end up marking a before and after. The laws of this country are very strict, so if you want to travel here you must keep in mind that you will not be able to enter whenever you want, but when they decide.
Only a small number of visitors can visit this country
A year ago, the tourist tax in Bhutan was $250.a huge amount to be able to access that would make more than one person think twice. This year, it is 100 dollars, which slightly reduces the price of this money that the country uses to be able to maintain its most visited areas in perfect condition and to deal with the possible damage caused by these tourists.
This money is paid per person per day, it can vary in high season. So we will pay much more per rate than what the accommodation could end up costing us, especially if we pay in dollars. A particularly welcome currency in any country in the world.
The first tourists arrived in Bhutan in 1974, paying the maximum amount per day per person, which was $250. This trip is suitable only for those with the deepest pockets. Not everyone can go to this place, the world closes its doors to some travelers.
The reality is that we are facing a type of element that has become a reality and that can end up being what marks a before and after. Facing a situation that has become essential and that can really end up generating important changes.
Some facts that you should know if you decide to travel to this place: “Bhutan is located in the eastern part of the Himalayas; it borders China to the north and India to the south, east and west, along a border of 1,075 km. It shares 470 km of border with China, with the Tibet Autonomous Region, and 605 km with India, with four states: Sikkim, West Bengal, Assam and Arunachal Pradesh. The east-west axis of the country is 306 km long and the north-south axis is 145 km long.
The website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs gives us this data and much more to know a little better this part of the world: “Bhutan is one of the most mountainous countries in the world. It Gangkhar Puensum Peak, the highest in the country, is 7,570 metres high.. 70% of the territory is covered by forests and 7% by snow and glaciers; only 3% is arable and 4% can be used for grazing; the rest is arid or rocky land. Three regions can be distinguished: the high mountains of the north, with harsh winters and perpetual snow; the central zone with deep valleys, temperate, with hot summers and cold winters; and the lower southern zone, humid, with a tropical climate and heavy rainfall, reminiscent of the predominant landscape of India. Bhutan’s rivers, fed by glaciers and monsoon rains, are all tributaries of the Brahmaputra River. None are navigable.
