|
|
|
Nepal is all this, and more. It is a indeed a brilliant destination for those who like a bit of physical adventure and excitement, or simply crave being in the great outdoors. You can go on a short easy trek if you simply want a taste, or on a more adventurous, almost exploratory one. You can raft on snow-fed rivers, go on a safari, mountain bike across large parts of the country, or even go bungy jumping. You can watch the most awe-inspiring sunrises and the most brilliant sunsets as the sun moves across the highest mountains and deepest gorges in the world. You can see subtropical vegetation just days after you've been on a glacier or in a high-altitude desert.
Remember Nepal may not be just like it is at home. Thats one of the reasons most people come here. Savoir the difference and enjoy. Our staffs are knowledgeable and happy to answer your questions about Nepali culture and customs.Pack carefully. Ask about seasonal changes and temperature. Be prepared for cold nights at high altitudes at any time of year. Layered clothing works better than one heavy layer and gives more flexibility for warmth mid-day Good , comfortable boots will be your very useful friends!Try to Keep your daypack as light as possible 8 -10 Kg. Maximum is suggested.Each porter will carry 20-25Kg. Although Dokos ( wicker carrying basket) are more picturesque , we now recommend our clients put their personal gears in a backpack with a good hip-belt to ease the porters load. Packing gears for two clients plus their personal equipment is a useful practice. (An alternative to the above suggestion is the use of a zippered duffel bag).
Respect the environment. The advice to Take nothing but photographs. Leave nothing but foot prints remains true. Nepali has suffered environmentally in the past. Help us to change the trend and preserve your beautiful land.
Trekking with baby
Were you thinking about Is it a good idea to go trekking in the Himalayas with a one-year-old and a two-year-old? The obvious answer to this simple question is no to many of us but there is also a but I think I will use here because we are here to make this possible in your life..we promise to organise baby-friendly trekking holidays in the world's highest mountains.
You will be trekking in the lower altitude and the most of the way will be through hills but the views of mountains will always be there
We are always serious about it
we take care of both parents and children as well. We send people to carry children and the lagguage..and ofcourse there will be always a guide who know very well about the places to get accomodation and the healthy food.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kanchenjunga Region Trekking
Kanchenjunga Base Camp trek is an ideal trekking route for those with time and desire to venture into some of the remote regions of Nepal. Kanchenjunga is the third highest mountain in the world at 8586 meters, and is a magnificent peak standing in the border between Nepal and India. Trekking in Kanchenjunga trail begins along the Tamur River through Pipal trees and villages where traditional life is little touched by the modern world. This includes those of the Limbu people, famous for inventing Tongba (the highland concoction made from fermented millet) and as the mainstays in the British Gorkha Regiments.
Kanchenjunga Base Camp Trek |
|
|
Manaslu Region Trekking
Manaslu ( also known as Kutang) is the eighth highest mountain in the world, located in the Mansiri Himal, part of the Nepalese Himalayas. Manaslu is derived from the Sanskrit word Manasa and is translated as "Mountain of the Spirit".
Manaslu is the highest peak in the Gurkha massif and is located about forty miles east of Annapurna, the tenth highest mountain. The mountain's long ridges and valley glaciers offer feasible approaches from all directions, and culminate in a peak that towers steeply above its surrounding landscape, and is a dominant feature when viewed from afar.
Manaslu Circuit Trek
Makalu Region Trekking
Utterly marvelous, still very untouched and an irregular trekking area of Makalu region is very close to the Everest region. Because of Arun River, it is known as Arun Valley too. The Arun Valley is an unimaginable area and it is famous for both the culture and nature. This area is a naturalist's paradise and it is teeming with many precious plants, animals and Mt. Makalu (8475m.) birds and is a significant part of the Himalayan environment and ecosystem.
People living in this remote place depend on cattle herds, farming and small - time trade. The number of population is 32000. Various castes and ethnic groups from this population, they are: Sherpa in the higher elevation, Gurung, Tamang, Magar, Newar, Brahmins, Chhetris and the others in the rest, The tour to those places have many attractions because of the cultural reasons too.
Makalu Trek |
|
|
Dhaulagiri Region Trekking
Mt. Dhaulagiri is (8167meters) the world's seventh highest peak, rises majestically in isolation above the deep gorge of the Kali Gandaki valley unfolds breathtaking around Dhaulagiri trek at its best. Trekking around Dhaulagiri is one of the challenging adventure treks in Nepal. This round Dhaulagiri trekking follows glaciers and crosses high snowcapped passes, a challenge suited only to fit individuals wishing to go on remote demanding trekking in Nepal.
Dhaulagiril Trek |
|
|
Mustang Region Trekking
The name Mustang refers to the arid, Tibet-like region, known to its inhabitants as Lo, at the northern end of the river Kali Gandaki valley. Mustang is probably a Nepali mispronunciation of the name of the capital of Lo, the city of Manthang, the name is pronounced mu-stang and has nothing to do with either the automobile or the horse with a similar name . Officially, Mustang is the name of the district along the river kali Gandaki valley from the Tibetan border south to Ghasa.The headquarter of the Mustang district is Jomsom; which is one of the most popular trekking destination amont the trekkers in Annapurna region.
Upper Mustang Trek
Dolpo Region Trekking
Opened to trekking in 1989, the Dolpo region is hard to match for its pristine beauty and rugged charm. Lying in the rain shadow area of the Himilaya, the landscape resembles that of the Tibetan Plateau instead of the lush green , monsoon watered hills, elsewhere in Nepal, at comparative altitudes, possibly the last sanctuary of Bon Po, a Shamanistic religion that pre-dates Buddhism, the home of rare Himalayan animals like the shy Snow Leopard, Tibetan Hare and the Himalayan Weasel it falls within the Shey-Phoksumdo National Park in western Nepal. Lake Phoksumdo, the Blue Lake, and the ancient monasteries in the villages aroud it are the focal point of a trip to this region. The Kanjiroba Himal provides a panoramic backdrop to complete the experience. Only fully equipped groups organised through an agency are permitted to do this trek.
Dolpo Trek |
|
|
|
