Six Senses Paro Bhutan

pin_drop Paro, Bhutan

Featuring Paro's fascinating stone ruins

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About The Hotel

Bordered by forested mountain peaks, Paro Valley is one of the most scenic settings within the Six Senses Bhutan journey. It is a mix of small villages and ingeniously terraced crop fields and is home to Tiger’s Nest, Bhutan’s most revered pilgrimage site. This lodge, perched high above the valley floor, is known as Stone Ruins – you’ll understand why when you dine among them. Surrounded by pine forests and within walking distance of several ancient monasteries, Six Senses Paro offers views and authentic experiences at every turn.

INTERNET

Public areas: free
In room: free

CHILDREN POLICY

Children are welcome

CHECK-IN / CHECK-OUT

Check-in: 2 pm
Check-out: noon

TRANSPORTATION AND TRANSFERS

Complimentary airport transfers

ROOMS

16 suites ad 4 villas

PARKING

Complimentary private parking is available on site

PETS

Pets are not allowed.

SPA AND LEISURE

outdoor pool
fitness center
spa

ENTERTAINMENT&FAMILY SERVICES

family rooms

FOOD&DRINK

restaurant
bar

GENERAL

room service
free wifi
non-smoking rooms
air conditioning

Sustainable Initiatives

Environmental and Social Responsibility

Six Senses quickly became recognized as the hospitality industry’s pioneer of sustainable practices, demonstrating that responsibility can be successfully wedded to uncompromised high-end facilities. The resort is committed to the local environment, wildlife and communities and it is engaged with 29 community members to support various activities. Sustainability is the foundation for all operations and it is reflected through the management of energy, water, waste, purchasing and chemical usage and engagement with local communities. The resort is passionate about preserving the world’s only carbon-negative country. The resort’s entire energy supply comes from hydropower, and staff work tirelessly to recycle products and protect the local environment. Water is bottled at the on-site reverse-osmosis facility, and there’s an organic garden where vegetables are grown for the restaurant.

Plastic free

At Six Senses, this means going beyond banning single-use plastic and unnecessary waste by implementing a policy to become Zero Waste and Plastic Free, uncovering solutions that have not yet been created and promoting a de-plasticized lifestyle by providing more sustainable alternatives. Joining the Global Tourism Plastics Initiative is another step in this direction to address the root causes of plastic pollution. It enables businesses and governments to take concerted action and lead by example.

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Sustainable Initiatives

Travel Sustainable Measures

Water-efficient toilets
Water-efficient showers
Option to opt out of daily room cleaning
Option to reuse towels

Recycling bins available to guests and waste is recycled
The property makes efforts to reduce food waste
Water cooler/dispenser
Single-use shampoo, conditioner, and body wash bottles not used
Single-use plastic stirrers not used
Single-use plastic straws not used
Single-use plastic bottles not used
Single-use plastic cups not used
Single-use plastic cutlery/plates not used

Wild (non-domesticated) animals are not displayed or interacted with while kept at the property, nor are they harvested, consumed, or sold.
Green spaces like (rooftop) gardens at the property
Most food provided is organic
Bicycle parking
Bicycle rental

Most food provided at the property is locally sourced
100% renewable electricity used throughout
All windows are double-glazed

Invests a percentage of revenue back into community projects or sustainability projects
Provide guests with info about local ecosystems, history, culture, and visitor etiquette
Tours and activities organized by local guides and businesses
Local artists are offered a platform to display their talents

CARBON NEGATIVE

Bhutan: Why It Should Be on Your Eco-Travel Bucket List

Nestled in the eastern Himalayas, Bhutan is an enchanting country known for its stunning scenery and vibrant culture. It is also one of the three nations in the world to have achieved carbon negativity, alongside Panama and Suriname. With a population of around 750,000, this small country is a global leader in sustainable development. Its focus…

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