Paro to Islamabad Flight @AED 2489, Up To 20% Off

Looking for Paro to Islamabad Flight? Here’s all you need to know! For convenience and to save time, pick the airport that is closest to your destination. The nearest airport to Islamabad is Chaklala and the IATA code for the same is ISB.
Currently, there are 5 airlines operating flights between the two destinations and approximately 6 flights take off from Paro to Islamabad every week. You can easily check the Paro to Islamabad Flight Schedule on Makemytrip.

Need information on Paro to Islamabad airfare?

The minimum airfare for a Paro to Islamabad flight would be 3101, which may go up to 4974 depending on the route, booking time and availability.
It is recommended that you book a round-trip, since it always works out to be more economical.

Flight Details for Paro to Islamabad

If you are looking for Paro to Islamabad flights, there is no dearth of options to choose from. Several reputed airlines currently offer both direct and indirect flights between the two destinations. Some of these are China Southern, Pakistan Intl Airlines, Thai Airways, Emirates, Druk Air. Out of these, only 0 airlines operate direct flights. Indirect flights may involve more travel time, but they usually cost lesser than direct flights.

The number of flights operated by each airline is as follows:China Southern: 2, Pakistan Intl Airlines: 2, Thai Airways: 2, Emirates: 2, Druk Air: 2

To board the first Paro to Islamabad flight, choose Druk Air, Thai Airways, which departs at 07:10 The last flight for this route is Druk Air, Emirates, Pakistan Intl Airlines, departing at 07:10

Islamabad Airport Information

Chaklala

Paro was a historical province, often referred to as the last kingdom in the Himalayas among the nine historical provinces of Bhutan. The old province was similar to the present day town limits, occupying the western lands of Bhutan. The Paro Dzong houses the administrative headquarters of the Paro Province.

The present day Paro is a picturesque valley town in the heart of Bhutan, situated on the banks of the river Paro Chhu. It extends from the Paro Chhu and the Wang Chhu, up till Mt. Jomolhari near the Tibetan border in the north. The town is surrounded by precious mountain valley views of untouched natural habitat. The city town isn’t a very old one; the main strip was built in 1985. With the passing years, the painted wooden cafes, restaurants, shops, and other establishments in Paro have begun to come under the shadow of mass concretisation. However, the charm of the city is still intact. The town is flanked by the Paro Dzong on the north-west, while the popularly known as the Tiger’s Nest lies nearby. Incidentally, Paro is the only Bhutanese town to have an international airport.

 

How to reach Paro

 

By Air – The main airport in Paro is the Paro International Airport. National carriers and other airlines operate flights to Paro from New Delhi, Kolkata, Kathmandu, Bangkok, etc. If you’re flying from other countries, it is advisable to first take a flight to one of the abovementioned cities and then a connecting flight to Paro.

 

By Train – One can reach Paro by train from West Bengal, India. Trains run from Kolkata to Paro.

 

By Road – One can drive to Paro via the international borders from India, but an international driving permit costing INR 400 is required, along with all the relevant documents of the car and the driver’s license. A valid visa is required for everyone entering Bhutan. Paro is a 32-hour drive from India’s capital Delhi. Buses also ply from the border at Phuntsholing.

 

What to do in Paro

 

Paro is the poster child of Himalayan aesthetics, with mountains, cliff-clinging monasteries, and sturdy fortresses, and it is a beautiful amalgamation of traditional Bhutanese and modern cultural habits. The area itself houses many sacred and historical sites, left to explore either by foot or the easily available taxis in the main town area. Exploring Paro Valley is considered one of the most exhilarating experiences in Bhutan, what with its lush green surroundings and uphill hikes. Paro is the part of Bhutan that is tailor-made for the nature lover looking to explore and relax in peace and quiet.

However, the main bazaar, the hub of tourist attractions, is an image of chaos, concrete, and activity. The “golden triangle” of Bhutanese tourist destinations is formed by Paro, Jakar, and Punakha.

Be it hiking or drinking and making merry at a café, Paro has something for every kind of traveller, and here are the top things to explore in Paro:

Taktsang Palphug Monastery

Taktshang Goemba (Tiger’s Nest)

Chele La Pass

Rinpung Dzong

Paro Taktsang

Dzongdrakha Temple

Kyichu Lhakhang

Tachogang Lhakhang Bridge

National Museum

Drukgyel Dzong

Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche Memorial House

Jangtsa Dumtseg Lhakhang

Ugyen Pema Woedling Zangthopelri

 

Major Airports in and near Paro

 

One among the four airports in the Kingdom of Bhutan, the Paro International Airport is the sole international airport in the country. Situated at an elevation of 2,235 m, and surrounded by peaks at an elevation of 5,500 m, the Paro International Airport is one of the most challenging airports in the world to fly in and out of. The national carriers, Drukair and Bhutan Airlines, fly daily to Paro. All international flights to Paro land here. One can get flights to Paro from cities like Kolkata, New Delhi, Kathmandu, and Bangkok.

MakeMyTrip offers a wide range of flights to Paro. One can easily use the website to book a flight to Paro or from Paro, with the major airport being a hub for domestic and international airlines. MakeMyTrip flights to Paro can be availed at highly discounted rates during festivals and off seasons.

Paro International Airport, Thimphu, Bhutan
Tel: +975 8 271856(Druk Air Office PABX) |+975 2 29128(Hangar)

Top reasons why people visit Islamabad:

Scenic Beauty and Natural Landscapes: Islamabad is nestled between the Margalla Hills and Rawal Lake, offering stunning natural beauty and a serene environment. The city is known for its lush greenery, parks, and forests, making it a perfect destination for nature lovers

Margalla Hills National Park: This expansive park is a major attraction, providing opportunities for hiking, wildlife viewing, and enjoying panoramic views of the city. The park is home to diverse flora and fauna, including rare species

Cultural and Historical Landmarks: Islamabad boasts several cultural and historical sites, such as the Faisal Mosque, which is the largest mosque in Pakistan and a symbol of Islamic architecture. Other notable landmarks include the Pakistan Monument and Lok Virsa Museum, which showcase the country’s rich cultural heritage

Educational Institutions: The city is home to numerous prestigious universities and research institutions, including Quaid-e-Azam University and the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST). These institutions attract students and academics from around the world.

Diplomatic Hub: As the capital city of Pakistan, Islamabad hosts numerous embassies and international organizations, making it a center for diplomacy and international relations.

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