The land of the Thunder Dragon, is an extraordinary place. Vast and impressive fortresses, known as Dzongs,dominate Bhutan's landscape - from the wide subtropical valleys in the south to the Himalayan mountain ranges of the north.One of the world's biodiversity hotspots, Bhutan's national animal is the Takin - legend says it is half goat, half cow. This is acountry where selling cigarettes or plastic bags is illegal, where giant protective penises are painted on the walls, wherechillies and cheese with red rice is the national dish, and where Gross National Happiness is deemed more important thanGross National Product.

is of course synonymous with the greatest mountain range in the world, the Himalayas and its highest mountains,awe inspiring treks, and rich religious cultures, but this breath taking country offers even more. The warmth of the sub-tropical south is home to an abundance of exotic wildlife in stark contrast to frozen peaks of the north. A diverse people farmterraces clinging on to hillsides and the country is shaped by the ancient trade routes between India and Tibet. New wondersare around every corner and open arms will welcome you as the country rebuilds itself after the devastating earthquake in2015.

As our name suggests, we like big panoramic vistas and encounters that give one a new perspective on life – These countries boast a few of these of Himalayan proportions. We have made a name designing journeys that allow our clients to get "under the surface" of a country - to meet the people and get off the tourist route. In designing this itinerary, we have allowed time to meet local people, to walk in rural valleys, and really get to know these beautiful countries, as well as taking in the most important historical, natural and religious sights and highlights that define Bhutan & Nepal.

This tour takes in the twin delights of these Himalayan nations; in Nepal you’ll experience the very best that thisdiverse country has to offer and once in Bhutan you’ll see the classic highlights of Thimphu, Punakha and Paro. Thecountries are neighbours but different in culture, religion and society and we’ll help you get under the skin a littlewith time to meet locals and explore the towns.

Start in Kathmandu for an insight into the city and maybe a scenic flight to Everest then move on to chilled outlakeside Pokhara. Drive south to Chitwan National Park for an exotic safari before returning to the capital. You’llthen fly into Bhutan to visit the quirky capital of Thimphu before heading over the fabulous Dochu Laa pass, to thesubtropical valley of Punakha with it's fantastic Dzong, arguably the most beautiful in Bhutan. Join pilgrims at thequirky and colourful Dochu La festival before returning to calm Paro valley where you will have the opportunity tovisit unusual monasteries or even try your hand at archery. Your journey in Bhutan culminates with a hike up to theiconic Tigers Nest Monastery perched high above the valley.

Sat 2-Dec Arrive in Kathmandu

Sun 3-Dec Explore Kathmandu’s most iconic sites

Mon 4-Dec Fly to Pokhara. Explore Pokhara

Tue 5-Dec Sarangkot sunrise views. Continue to Bandipur

Wed 6-Dec Morning at leisure and on to Chitwan NP

Thu 7-Dec Elephant and Jeep safari in National Park

Fri 8-Dec Fly to Kathmandu and stay in medieval Patan

Sat 9-Dec Fly to Paro and on to Thimphu

Sun 10-Dec Thimphu - museums, markets & monuments

Mon 11-Dec Dochu Laa pass & to subtropical Punakha

Tue 12-Dec Punakha Dzong & chorten walk

Wed 13-Dec Dochu Laa Festival and onto Paro

Thu 14-Dec Paro valley walk and sightseeing

Fri 15-Dec Tigers Nest Monastery Hike

Sat 16-Dec Fly to Kathmandu. At leisure at Dwarikas

Sun 17-Dec Depart Kathmandu

You will be met by a Panoramic Journeys representative who will be waiting to greet you with a board with your name on. The smells, noises and colours of this fascinating city will be on display during the journey to your hotel where you will have the rest of the day to relax after your flight. Our representative can answer any local questions you have and will let you know what time to meet in the morning. Let us know if you would like to arrange any sightseeing for today.

Early evening walk down to Thamel House Restaurant with your guide.

Enjoy a day touring the city taking in the highlights such as Swoyambhunath stupa, Durbar Square, PashupatinathTemple and Boudhanath Stupa.

You also have the option to take an early morning hour long scenic flight to Everest. What better way to start your Himalayan adventure.

Travel Details – Airport to hotel - 40 minsAccommodation – Kantipur Temple House, deluxe roomIncludes – Dinner

Travel Details –No major travelAccommodation –Kantipur Temple House, deluxe roomIncludes – Breakfast

Take a 25 minute internal flight from Kathmandu to Pokharasituated on the southern edge of the Annapurna Massif.Nepal’s second city is has a laid back atmosphere, a tranquillake, adventurous activities on tap and spectacular views allround. You’ll have time to explore this beautiful area,boating on the lake, visit Davis Falls and the InternationalMountain Museum.

After an early breakfast head up to Sarangkot for the (weather permitting) awesome sunrise vista on a huge sweep of the Himalayas. From Dhaulagiri (8167m) to Machhapuchhare (6997m), unclimbed out of religious respect, and Annapurna II (7937m).

Drive on to the Newari settlement of Bandipur where you will stay the night. The village has beautifully preserved 18th

century architecture from its time as a key trading route stop-over. Set high on a ridge with views of snow-capped peaks and terraced fields there is plenty to explore.

Travel Details – Transfer to airport and 25 mins. flightAccommodation – Temple Tree Resort, deluxe roomIncludes – Breakfast

Travel Details – Pokhara to Bandipur 80km; 2.5 hours Accommodation – The Old Inn BandipurIncludes – Breakfast, lunch and dinner

Get up early (if you wish) to catch the sunrise over mightyManasalu. After breakfast take the drive south toward thesub-tropical Chitwan National Park.

Upon arrival at the lodge, you will be met by one of theirrepresentatives to plan various activities for this afternoonand tomorrow, including elephant safari, jeep sarari, riversafari, bird wathching and jungle walks and a visit to the localTharu village.

Rise early for a game drive in Nepal’s most famous reserves. Home to tiger, rhino, wild elephant, bison, antelope, sloth bear and Gharial crocodile. You will go on safari by elephant (the perfect way to navigate the giant grasses) in the morning and by jeep in the afternoon. When not on a game drive you’ll have the opportunity to do a river safari.

Travel Details – Bandipur to Chitwan 102km; 3.5 hoursAccommodation – Barahi Jungle Lodge, ChitwanIncludes – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

Travel Details – No long journeys todayAccommodation – Barahi Jungle Lodge, ChitwanIncludes – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

Early morning bird watching before breakfast then you will flyback to Kathmandu and transfer to Patan. Once anindependent city state Patan is now part of the greaterKathmandu area but has its own very distinct feel. Theancient medieval streets wind in and out of squares andcourtyard. The rightly famous Durbar Square is home tonumerous beautiful temples and place of tranquillity and themany Fairtrade shops give the opportunity to buy gifts andsouvenirs knowing that the proceeds are properlydistributed.

You will need to check-in 2 hrs before departure. The flightfrom Kathmandu to Paro is spectacular. On arrival in Paro,you will be met by your guide and driver and taken alongthe national 'highway' to the capital of Thimphu, stoppingoff at Thamchu Lhakhang on the way. The view overThimphu from the big Buddha statue helps get our bearingsbefore heading into Thimphu town.

Have your first taste of Bhutanese food at one of thecapital's restaurants. Later this afternoon head up toMothitang to see Bhutan's national animal, the rare andelusive Takin. If there is time, for those who wish to stretchtheir legs, there are great views of the town and Dzong on alateral hike through the forests (1hr-1.5hr) to Wanguetseand Dechenphodrang monasteries.

Travel Details – Transfers and 20min flight to KTMAccommodation – The Inn, PatanIncludes – Breakfast

Travel Details – Paro to Thimphu; 65km, 1 hourAccommodation – Namgay Heritage Hotel, ThimphuIncludes – Breakfast, lunch & dinner

After breakfast, a sightseeing tour of Thimphu. Visit thememorial Chorten, which is so important to Thimphu'sinhabitants and the Folk Heritage Museum which will giveyou an insight into how many rural Bhutanese live. A stop atthe weekend market is a must.

This afternoon, a walk to Cheri or Tango Goempas on theoutskirts of town. Alternatively you can stay in town andhave time to explore the town further, head back to themarket or rest. Discuss within the group and with your guide.This evening dine at one of Thimphu's internationalrestaurants.

This morning you will really get a sense of being in themountains as you ascend to the colourful Dochu Laa passwhere you will hopefully see clear views of the snow-capped mountains to the north. Generally the views fromthe pass are clearer first thing in the morning- so it is best tostart as early as possible. Take time to visit the ornate DrukWangyal Lhakhang (temple) and perhaps a tea break beforedescending into Punakha valley. As you descend into thesubtropical valley of Punakha, you will notice the forestchanging in character from pine and evergreen to hugeleaved tropical trees. After lunch walk through a smallhamlet and paddy fields to a temple on a hill. Round off theday with a riverside walk with views of the Dzong.

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Namgay Heritage Hotel, ThimphuIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – Thimphu to Punakha; 80km, 3 hoursAccommodation – Meripuensum Resort, PunakhaIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

This morning you drive up to the other side of Punakha valleyto visit the Khamsum Yuelley Namgyal chorten. It's a 45minute hike up to the chorten over a suspension bridge.

Afterwards head back down into the valley for a picnic lunchand visit the spectacular Punakha Dzong - arguably the mostbeautiful Dzong in Bhutan, where you will take time toexplore some of the magnificent temples.

Later this afternoon, time permitting, drive around Punakhavalley to the villages of Talo and Nobding.

This morning wrap up warm, as you will head back up to theDochu Laa pass for the Druk Wangyel Festival. The festivalruns until mid-afternoon. Depending on how cold it is andthe interest of the group, continue onto Thimphu whereyou could visit are any sights that you missed on Sunday,because of weekend closures before heading to Paro whereyou will stay for the next 3 nights.

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Meripuensum Resort, PunakhaIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – Punakha to Paro; 129km, 4.5 hours Accommodation – Rema Resort, ParoIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

A relaxed day to explore the peaceful Paro valley and town, with a walk through the valley to the Dzong and National Museum. There are lots of interesting temples in Paro valley, but we particularly like Kyichu Lhakhang with it's magic orange tree, and the unusually shaped Dungtse Lhakhang with it's ancient murals. There should be time today for a bit of leisure time - perhaps take a hotstone bath, learn how to play archery, or if it is clear you could head up to Chele Laapass with your guide - the highest road pass in Bhutan has some great views and there is a short walk to the nunnery, Kila Gompa. The pass is nearly 4000m, so it is not for those feeling the effects of altitude.

One of the most sacred of pilgrimages in the Himalayas, thishike is quite tough - but most abilities will be able to copewith it if it is taken at a steady pace. Although thoseaccustomed to the altitude might take 2 hours to climb tothe temple, we allow the full day for the excursion and stopregularly, including: for coffee on the way up, and for lunchon the return leg.

You will be able to go at your own pace (or hire a pony - askyour guide) and if you prefer to stop at the cafe or viewpoint a little higher up, that is fine. Walking through oak,rhododendrons and trees draped in lychen, it is a rewardingand photogenic hike. If there is time (and you have theenergy!) you may like to visit Drukgyal Dzong on the wayback to the hotel.

Travel Details – Paro to Chele Laa pass; 40km, 1.5 hoursAccommodation – Rema Resort, ParoIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Rema Resort, Paro Includes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

An early start for another spectacular flight over theHimalayas. On arrival back in Kathmandu you have the rest ofthe day at leisure to relax in the famous Dwarikas Hotel or toexplore Kathmandu city. If you would like to arrange guidedsightseeing please ask Kath.

This evening you will have a 6-course farewell dinner at thetraditional Nepalese Krishnapan restaurant in Dwarikas hotel.It is a great experience, and will round off your trip beforeyour flight home tomorrow.

Transfer to the airport to catch you flight home, 3 hrs before departure.

If you want to take the optional Everest scenic flight today, this is also possible, time and weather permitting.

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Dwarikas, Kathmandu Includes – Breakfast and dinner

Travel Details – Transfer to airportAccommodation – NONEIncludes – Breakfast

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The city of Kathmandu, together with the cities of Patan andBhaktapur make up the Kathmandu Valley. The whole valleyis what most refer to as 'Kathmandu' and the three cities,small towns and villages within the valley form the hub ofNepal's traditional culture and arts. Nepal is an ethnicallydiverse country with almost 30 million inhabitants and 92spoken languages and you will see evidence of this inKathmandu. It is a place of temples and shrines whereworship is a part of daily life for both Buddhists and Hinduswho have resided side by side within Nepal for centuries. Atthe heart of each city is the Durbar Square (Durbar means'palace') and it was from the Royal Palace on each squarethat the kings of Nepal once ruled. The medieval city core ofKathmandu, is often considered to be among the mostbeautiful urban locations in the world. (Please let us know ifyou would like to add more days in Nepal)

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Nepal's second largest city is situated within a circular valley,surrounded by towering peaks and stunning lakes. It issometimes known as the city for adventure as it is thestarting point to many major treks. Three out of the tenhighest mountains in the world - Dhaulagiri, Annapurna Iand Manaslu - are located within 50km, resulting in abreathtaking northern skyline. This scene is brilliantlyreflected by three neighbouring tranquil lakes - Phewa,Begna and Rupa. The lakes are located about 15km awayfrom Pokhara and are divided by a forested hillock calledPanchabhaiya Danda. The city is part of a once vibrant traderoute extending between India and Tibet, making it a greatplace to stock up on any gifts or artifacts.

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The Chitwan National Park is spread over an area of 932 sqkm, covering Sal forests, tall elephant grasslands, hills, ox-box lakes and the flood plain of the Narayani, Rapti and Reuriver. Chitwan literally means 'heart of the jungle' and thepark is in a rich natural area in the Terai, the subtropicalsouthern part of Nepal. A total of 68 species of mammals,519 species of birds, 56 species of reptiles and amphibiansas well as 126 species of fish have been recorded in the park.The park is renowned for its protection of the One HornedRhinoceros, Royal Bengal Tiger and Gharial Crocodile and in1984 became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Paro, sits at the confluence of the attractive Paro-chu andDo-chu valleys a short distance from Bhutan’s onlyinternational airport. The main street of this charming townis lined with colourfully painted wooden shop fronts andrestaurants. The town is an excellent place to explore onfoot and is worth an hour or two stroll, if time allows.

Only a few kilometres from the runway, you get a taste ofmany aspects of Bhutan and her people. Beside the road,farmers plant crops, a water wheel turns a prayer wheel thatrings a bell; oxon plough fields and children walk to school.

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Thimphu, this small city was established as the capital in1961. The juxtaposition of old and new is one of itsappealing qualities; robed monks texting on their mobilephones, college students in traditional dress with the latesttrainers and hairstyles; even the beautifully hand paintedpetrol station! Famous for being the only capital in the worldwithout traffic lights, 2008 saw many new structures builtincluding the stadium which held the King’s coronation. Bestexplored on foot, decorated shop fronts and intriguing'grocery-cum-bar' signs reveal friendly shopkeepers and asurprising array of goods.

Takin, often known as a 'goat-antelope' the takin is found inthe Eastern Himalayas above 2,000m. In Bhutan they can befound in the Jigme Dorji Wangchuk National Park, but youwould be extremely lucky to see one in the wild. This uniqueanimal is strongly associated with Bhutan's religious historyand is the national animal of Bhutan. Visit the MothithangTakin Reserve to learn about these mystical creatures andthe legend of how they came to be.

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National Memorial Chorten, Bhutan's third king, Jigme DorjiWangchuck, wished to erect a monument to world peaceand prosperity, but died before his plan came to fruition.However, the Royal Family and Cabinet resolved to fulfil hiswishes and erect a memorial that would perpetuate hismemory and also serve as a monument to peace.

Folk Heritage Museum, this is one of the oldest houses inThimphu and as you look out of the windows from the topfloor you can really imagine what Thimphu must have beenlike a century ago - just another rural valley with a smallcluster of farmhouses. This traditionally built mud andtimber farm house complete with its objects andimplements from traditional Bhutanese life, provide aninsight into how many rural Bhutanese still live today andgive you a chance to have a proper look, before you visit areal family home.

National Institute for Zorig ChusumThere are 13 traditional arts of Bhutan, which can begrouped under one heading, Zorig chusum 'the 13 arts'.These are - painting, carpentry, carving, sculpture, casting,blacksmith, bamboo and cane craft, gold smithing & silversmithing, weaving, embroidery, masonry, leather works andpaper making. Bhutanese art is religious and anonymous.The artist does not work to make a work of art, but a work offaith which will gain merit for the patron who commissionedthe piece. There is a National Institute for Zorig Chusum andprivate schools that offer courses for artistic students.

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Druk Wangyel Lhakhang, the Druk Wangyal Lhakhang wasbuilt over a period of four years (2004-2008) under thevision and patronage of Her Majesty the Queen Mother AshiDorji Wangmo. The Lhakhang honours the courageousservice of the armed forces and the Fourth King, whopersonally led the troops against the insurgents.

Dochu Laa (3,140m), on fine days this pass has spectacularviews of the snow capped Himalayas to the North. Animpressive collection of 108 stupas and the more recentlybuilt temple, make this a very photogenic spot. One of the4th King's four wives initiated their construction tocommemorate Bhutan's victory over North East Indianseparatists in the South in 2003. This pass is a botanistsdream, home to 16 species of Bhutanese Rhododendronsand other species such as Primula, Lauraceae such as Litsea,Cinnamomum, Neolitsea, Oaks, Virburnum, Magnolia,Daphne, Arisaema, Gentian, Himalayan Acer, and manyothers.

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Punakha, was the winter capital of Bhutan for over 300years before it was moved to Thimphu. Despite its historicalsignificance, the first King of Bhutan was crowned inPunakha Dzong in 1907. Punakha is now a small village andmost of the land in Punakha valley is used for cultivation.

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Punakha Dzong (1,250m), has been damaged by fires, floodsand earthquake over the centuries, but the Dzong hasrecently been fully restored to its original glory. The muralsdepicting the life of Buddha in the assembly hall areimpressive - one of our clients recently likened the hall tothe Sistine Chapel.

Chimi Lhakhang, this temple was built in honour of LamaDrukpa Kunley - the "Divine Madman". Childless couplestravel from around the world to be blessed here by one ofthe wooden effigies of the "Erotic Lama" penis! Some taketheir children back to the temple to be named or send backphotographs of the children that they have conceived sincethe blessing.

Khamsum Yuelley Namgyal Chorten (Chorten Walk), Thethree-storey chorten was built by Her Majesty the QueenAshi Tshering Yangdon in 1999 for the protection of thecountry. The views of Punakha valley from the top of thechorten are spectacular. Even though you are not allowed totake photos inside, it is worth keeping your camera for theviews from the top.

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Paro Dzong, otherwise known as the 'fortress of the heap ofjewels', the Dzong is guarded by a Mongol holding a tiger ona leash, a fact we at Panoramic Journeys like especially! Lookout for the superb woodwork on the central tower, thepainting of the four friends (bird, rabbit, monkey andelephant) and the impressive cosmic mandalas.

The National Museum, housed in Paro Dzong's ancientwatch tower, this museum gives a delightful introduction toBhutan's history. Artefacts ranging from costumes, armour,masks and stamps to stuffed animals and musicalinstruments which are all housed in the spiral building.Although you can't take photos inside the museum, you maywish to keep your camera with you for the amazing viewsover Paro valley as you exit.

Kyichu Lhakhang. Legend has it that the first temple atKyichu was built in the 7th century. A giant demoness wassaid to be attempting to prevent the spread of Buddhism bylaying across the Himalayas. The Buddhist Tibetan Kingdecided to build 108 temples across her body to subdue her.Lhasa was built above her heart and Kyichu Lhakhang wasbuilt on her left foot. In the 8th century the temple wasvisited by Guru Rinpoche and it is believed he concealedmany spiritual treasures here.

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Chele Laa pass used to be on the main route from Northwestern India to Bhutan and is well documented in travellersaccounts. If the weather is clear there are amazing viewsfrom the pass to Mt Jomolhari and Jichu Drakye in Bhutanand Mt Kanchenchunga in Sikkim. Chele Laa is one of therichest sites for Bhutanese flora and birdlife. Many species ofPrimula, Rhododendron, Iris, Lily, Gentian as well as fourspecies of Himalayan poppies are found here.

Drukgyal Dzong. These ruins are situated 15km north ofParo. The Dzong was built in 1649 to protect the countryagainst threatening Tibetans and is the best example of afortified Dzong built in the 17th century. Unfortunately a firein 1951 destroyed the Dzong but it still shows unique andintriguing design and construction techniques including afalse entry to lure invaders into an enclosed courtyard,which along with other tactics, helped the Bhutaneseprotect their country successfully through the 17th century.

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Taktsang Monastery (3,200m), an iconic landmark andnational treasure, Taktsang (‘The Tiger’s Nest’) is perchedspectacularly on a rocky ledge above Paro valley. Itsfoundation was laid in the 8th century when 2nd Buddha,Guru Padma Sambhava, flew to the site on the back of atigress and meditated here for 3 months, 3 days and 3 hoursin order to subdue the evil demons residing within the cave.

Taktsang Monastery hike, one of the most sacred ofpilgrimages in the Himalayas, this hike can be tough - butmost abilities will be able to cope if it is taken at a steadypace. Although those accustomed to the altitude might take2 hours to climb to the temple, allow a full day for theexcursion and stop regularly including for coffee on the wayup and for lunch on the return leg. You will be able to go atyour own pace and if you prefer to stop at the cafe or viewpoint a little higher up, that is fine. Walking through oak,rhododendrons and trees draped in lychen, it is a rewardingand photogenic hike.

This hotel, built in old Newari temple-style, is an oasis ofcalm, on the edge of the old town, less than ten minutes walkto the hustle and bustle of Thamel and Durbar square. Thefriendly staff are happy to help with suggestions for eatingout, or the restaurant in the hotel also comes recommended.The owner of the hotel is environmentally aware - the food isorganic, guests are given cloth bags to use when shopping,and bulk mineral water is available free of charge, so youdon't need to buy unrecyclable plastic bottles.

The Barahi Jungle Lodge, set on the banks of the East RaptiRiver offers luxurious, yet low key bungalow accommodationwith views of the Rapti River, grassland and jungle beyond. Awide range of wildlife activities are conducted by a team ofhand-picked naturalist guides who are experts on the varioushabitats in the Chitwan National Park. There is a large pooland decked terrace overlooking the river, an extensive Spawith Ayurvedic treatments. The lodge’s restaurant serves awide range of Asian and Western cuisine, created to a highstandard using organically grown local produce whereverpossible.

We select the hotels that we consider to be the most comfortable and characterful from old palaces, to converted farmhouses, and more modern hotels in great locations. Some rooms have fireplaces, others balconies, or a fantastic location - and 99% are ensuite. In places where there is limited accommodation such as the Phobjikha and Haa valleys and further east, the hotels may be a bit more basic, perhaps with hot water provided in bowls or harder beds! Accommodation bookings can change at the last minute in Bhutan, so you should be prepared for a possible change to the itinerary.

We select the hotels that we consider to be the mostcomfortable and characterful. The Dwarikas ticks both ofthese boxes. This heritage hotel was built using exquisitelycarved wooden beams and frames from the houses of oldKathmandu that would have been used for firewood. Each ofthe rooms has its own character and individuality. There are16th century windows in many, while there are privatecourtyards attached to others. You will find all the amenitiesof a luxury hotel complemented with fabrics and furniturecustom designed from traditional patterns.

Cynny Sharp 2013

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Louise Fournier 2008

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Helen and Bob Conway 2011

Ray & Lesley Fletcher 2016

PANORAMIC JOURNEYS Ltd., Granary Barn, Chapel Road, Chadlington, OX7 3NX, Englandinfo@panoramicjourneys.com - Tel. +44 (0) 1608 676 821

Price Includes: Accommodation (based on 2 sharing*) · Meals as per itinerary · Mineral water during days out · Bhutanese visa,permits & government royalties · Activities as per itinerary (optional Everest scenic flight payable locally) · English speakingguide(s) · Druk Air return flights KTM-PAROKTM · Private surface transportation (vehicle and driver) · Park & museum entrancefees · Domestic Flights in Nepal · Airport transfers

Price Excludes: Travel Insurance · Passport · Vaccination charges · Private excursions · Bar bills · Laundry · Telephone calls & itemsof a personal nature · International flights to KTM ·

Single supplement $ 875

Deposit $1,500 per person (plus any extras)

Full payment is due if departure is in less than 90 days