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Organize Trek In this trek we have to recommend like, Guide , Sherpa , Cook , Kitchen boy and porters and we have recommend all food , tent and matice and all neediable things on the trek. This trek is most safety and costy. Actually this trek is like custom trek and we don’t worry about anything on this trip. Organize trek is most saftier than the tea house trek and it is costly than the tea house trek because in this trek we have to provide all things like meals, water and services in a very excellent way.Tea House Trek In this trek we have to recommend just guide, porter, and food. In this trek our having food and sleeping both are in the tea house . We can not stay in own desire we must live in the tea house , where we get . tea house trek is cheaper than the organize trek because we couldn’t recommend like , cook. Sherpa, kitchen boy and service. And it is a safty not as much as organize trek.
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20 days, 16 days of rigorous
trekking at moderate elevations, dramatic close-up mountain views, pristine culture. This Singla Route is one of most popular, offering the best of Nepal: close-up views of dramatic mountains, Himalayan wilderness, and encounters with untouched villages. We travel over four passed exceeding 10,000’, each one with a more spectacular view than the previous divide. If your trip length is limited to three weeks and you want to challenge yourself, this is the ideal trek for you. |
Itinerary |
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22 days, 18 days of strenuous trekking at
high elevations. Challenging passes, contact with Tibetan Culture. This trek around Manasalu, the world’s eighth highest mountain,
is more rugged than the Annapurna trek. More importantly, it is visited by only 400
trekkers annually. This is a fascinating walk that circumnavigates Manasalu’s three
peaks. We cross the 17,102 ft. Larke La and descend to the Marshyangdi River. |
| In addition to the exciting
challenges presented by the high passes, this trip offers close contact with pure Tibetan
Culture found in the upper Budhi Gandaki River valley. Trip Grade: D
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13 days, 9 shortened days of
easy-to-moderate trekking, lots of cultural interactions. Anthropologists divide the people of Nepal into 50 ethnic groups, each with its
own culture and traditions. The common denominator is the focus on family, the key to
understanding the people of Nepal. Nowhere is the importance of family cleaner than along
this virtually untouched route, allowing us to take an indepth look at life in Nepal as it
has been going on for thousands of years. We encourage you to bring your children. |
| Porters will be responsible for
carrying those who are too young or too tired to walk. We also encourage our Nepali
trekkers to bring their children with them, providing a rare opportunity for all the
youngsters to fully interact and engage with another culture. Special diet will be
provided for children through out the trip. Trip Grade: B
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16 days, 11 days
of moderate trekking at high elevations beneath the tallest mountain on earth. Fantastic
views of Everest. As the trail to Everest Base
Camp become more and more crowded, a need arose to find an alternative route that would be
equally spectacular in terms of the mountain experience and views of the world’s
tallest peak. The route up to Dudh Pokhari and Gokyo Ri surpasses the traditional route. |
| As we follow
the Dudh Kosi River toward its source, we pass majestic Cho-Oyu (26750’), the sixth
highest peak in the world. Leaving the inhabited world behind, we trek through seasonal
yak herding pastures until, at last, we reach out high camp on the shores of Dudh Pokhari
(Milk Lake). From here we day hike to 17,990ft. Gokyo Ri, the highest point on the trek,
then return to our camp in time for dinner. The view of Everest from Gokyo RI is widely
agreed to be better than that from Kala Patther, with more of the mountain visible. We
return to Syangboche for our flight to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: C
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25 days, 20 days of strenuous
trekking, full range of cultures and elevations (2,900 ft. to 18,200 ft.), one week
off-the-beaten-path. This trip combines the best
of both worlds: seeing the popular Khumbu area around Mt. Everest without the crowds, and
spending a full week on a remote trail that rarely sees trekkers. This is the route used
by the famous British explorer, H.W. Tilman, on the first ever Everest trek back in 1950.
We begin with a flight to Tumlingtar, one of the most spectacular flights in the Himalayas |
| During the
flight we will be able to see eight of the 10 tallest peaks in the world, with close-up
views of Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu. The first week of the trek is rugged, remote and
dramatic. We hike from the hot, subtropical Arun River Valley (2,900’) up over the
Salpa Pass (10,990’) in just a few days. On our way to Sherpa country we have
fantastic views of Makalu, Kangchanjunga, and Everest’s rarely-seen east face. After
a week of passing through villagers that have changed little for centuries, we begin to
trek to Everest Base Camp. Enroute we will spend several days acclimatizing at Namche
Bazaar and Tyangboche Monastery. The final days’ trek to Base Camp are absolutely
spectacular. We fly out from Syangboche. On the April departure, we are treated to
spectacular rhododendron forests in full bloom. Trip Grade: D
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12 days, 7 days moderate trekking. The Mount Everest region fascinates the world, and this brief tour
reveals it and many of the region’s other famous peaks at the lowest altitude and in
the shortest time possible. We fly to Lukla and ascend the Dudh Kosi Valley to the Sherpa
settlement of Namche Bazaar. A day’s walk through lovely forests to the famous
Buddhist monastery of Tyangboche is rewarded with views of Everest rising behind the
Lhotse/Nuptse wall and the stunning peak of Ama Dablam. |
| The peaceful village of Khumjung
provides a glimpse of traditional Sherpa life, before we travel to Syangboche and fly to
Kathmandu. After our trek, two more full days in Kathmandu allow time to explore its
medieval streets, colorful markets and numerous sacred sites. Trip Grade: C
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18 days, 13 days
of moderate trekking indepth look at Sherpa culture in the less travelled Solu district,
views of Everest. This trek is ideal for people who want to see the tallest mountains in the world and meet the friendly Sherpa people who live near them. We will visit four monasteries, spending a full day at three of them. The fall departure will be timed to coincide with the Mani Rimdu festival at Chiwong Gompa, a unique and special opportunity. |
| After
driving to Jiri, we trek east, crossing several passes before our biggest challenge of the
trek, our ascent of Pike (pronounced PEEKAY) Danda (13,333’). We have superb views of
four of the world’s five tallest peaks from the ridge, including Everest. We descent
to Junbesi and spend a day at nearly Thupten Choling monastery. Our next stop is Taksindu,
side of a beautiful Buddhist monastery and home to many of our staff. We will enjoy
feeling like family for a day in the homes of our Nepali friends. The last leg of our trek
brings us south to Chiwong Gompa, perched a top a sheer cliff. A short hike above the
monastery affords great views of peaks in the Everest area and the chance to see wildlife,
especially barking deer. We descend to Phaplu and fly back to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: C
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19 days, 14 days of moderate trekking at elevations to over 16,000’, wild and remote area. The Sherpa region of Solu makes a interesting alternative to Khumbu because of its lower elevations and lush fertile valleys. On the whole, the Sherpas of Solu and more prosperous than their cousins in Khumbu. We quickly get into the heart of Solu by flying to Phaplu. We ascend to the cliff - top monastery of Chiwong, before heading into the high country. Our route takes us on a forested ridge above the Beni River, going ever higher toward its source - Dudh Kosi Lake and the glacier of the same name. Our high camp is beside the lake at 16,500’, almost directly at the feet of, and between, the two peaks which dominate the Solu: Numbur (22,831’) and Karyolang (21,919’), one of the few unclimbed summits of its size left in Nepal. We will descend to visit Thupten Choling monastery and the
village of Junbesi before again heading for high ground. |
| We ascend a ridge to
13,333 ft. Pike Danda, where we will have one of the best views in Nepal. We descend
through rarely visited Sherpa villages to Phaplu, then fly back to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: C
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26 days, 22 days of strenuous trekking the very remote regions, with views of Everest, Makalu, and Kangchanjuga; untouched villages. This area was opened to trekking the spring of 1988. Most of the villages along the remote have rarely seen trekkers. We begin with a flight to Tunlingtar on the banks of the Arun River. A day’s trek brings us to Chainpur, just in time for the colorful weekly market held every Friday. Two days later we climb onto the Milke Danda, and begin the gradual ascent across the ridge to Jaljale Himal. |
| This is one of
the most pristine wilderness to be found in the Himalaya. With its highest point just over
15,000’, Jaljale is the lowest himal in the range. It is a long, spiny mountain,
stretching north-south for over 25 miles, with rugged rock formations dotted by clear
alpine lakes while the net elevation change and remoteness are challenging. We next travel
to the rarely visited town of Topke Gola (13,000’), on the banks of the upper Mewa
(papaya) River. It is inhabited by Tibetan traders and yakherders. As we descend the
river, the world becomes greener, wormer, and gentler. Shops selling tea and tongba, a
fermented millet drink, offer additional opportunities to visit with the local people. We
complete our trek at Basantapur and drive to Biratnagar for the flight back to Kathmandu.
Trip Grade: D
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27 days, 22 days of rugged
trekking up to 16,500 feet in very remote regions. Views of Everest, Makalu and
Kangchanjunga; untouched village. For those who
want to get to the base camp of one of the 8,000 - meter peaks without the crowds, this is
an ideal trek. In addition to spectacular mountain scenery, this area offers Buddhist
monasteries, great cultural variety, and very few other trekkers. We begin with scenic
flight to Taplejung that offers views of nine of the world’s 8,000 - meter
peaks. |
| After a visit
to the nearby monastery, we ascend the hill above the airstrip - 12,450 feet Pathibhara to
a Hindu temple on top. We will enjoy the panoramic views, then ascend this and the Ghunse
River for several days, walking through gorges, terraced farmland, and small villages to
our high camp at Lhonak (15,500’). Along the way, we will make an optional ascent up
Nango La for views of the northern flanks of the Kangchanjunga. From Lhonal, we will make
a day hike to Pang Pema (16,500’), our high point of the trek. From Pang Pema, we
descend to Dobhan where we climb onto the Milke Danda at Gupha Pokhari, named after the
lake beside it. In its still waters are reflected Everest; Lhotse, Makalu, and
Kangchanjunga - four of world’s five tallest peaks. We descend to Tumlingtar on the
banks of the Arun River for our flight back to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: D
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18 days, 15 days of moderate trekking below
11,500’, colorful market, Buddhist monastery, remote villages. East Nepal is fast becoming the country’s popular new area for
trekking. Heavily affected by the summer monsoon, it is the greenest and lushest corner of
Nepal, and the most developed agriculturally. It is home to many ex-Gurkha soldiers. |
| Numerous ethnic groups
are represented along this route. We will visit villages inhabited by people of Tibetan
origin, Limbu, Rai tribal, and Aryan Hindus. East Nepal is home to four of the
world’s five tallest peaks: Everest, Kangchanjunga, Lhotse and Makalu. Our trek
offers stunning views of all of these peaks, and many smaller but no less spectacular
mountains. We begin with an hour long flight to Tumlingtar, face-to-face with Gauri
Shankar, Everest, and Makalu. A short trek brings us to the bronze - casting center of
Chainpur, whose Friday Haat Bazaar is one of the best in Nepal. Villagers from as far as a
day’s walk away come ready for a day of bartering, bargaining and socializing. We
climb Nundhaki Pass (10,500’), and follow the ridge past yakherders’ huts to our
high camp at Goru Dzure (11,500’). We visit a Buddhist monastery near Taplejung, and
trek back out on a ridge trail to the road head at Basantapur. Trip Grade: C
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11 days, 8 days of relatively leisurely
trekking, remote villages, great views. This
trip provides an opportunity for people with limited experience and time to get a good
taste of unchanged village life. We trek for eight days through a colorful corner of
untravelled eastern Nepal, passing some of the prettiest villages in the Himalaya. We will
visit Chainpur, possibly the most beautiful town in Nepal, on market day. |
| The trip begins with a flight
from Kathmandu to Tumlingtar where our staff will be waiting with dinner on the stove. We
ascend 3,000’ to the ridge top trail, which will take us to Chainpur and other
interesting villages. After several days of relatively flat walking, we have a final
ascent of 2,500’ to the town of Gupha Pokhari, named after the nearby lake. There, we
will see the reflections of Makalu, Lhotse and Mt. Everest. We follow the ridge again,
enjoying superb views enroute to the road head at Basantapur. We descend to the plains
along the Indian border, losing 7000’ in the process and fly back to Kathmandu.
Trip Grade: B
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18 days, 13 days of moderate trekking at elevations up
to 14,000 ft. The Annapurna Himal is a large massif of several peaks above 24,000 ft. Part of the range forms a natural amphitheater known as the Sanctuary, ringed by Annapurna I, Glacier Dome, Gangapurna, and the fishtail - shaped peak of Machhapuchhre. This is a fairly strenuous alpine trek, whose aim is to enable the more active walker to quickly get up to snowline not far above our camp. |
| In the Sanctuary, there are
opportunities to scramble on ice and snow, and to make an excursion to Rakshi Peak.
Trip Grade: C
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22 days, 17 days of tough trekking with elevations up
to 17,650 ft. The Annapurna Circuit takes us
through virtually every type of scenery that Nepal has to offer. There are stunning views
of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri, a constant variety of landscapes ranging from snowy alpine to
arid Tibetan, the mighty 17,650 ft. Thorong La Pass, and visits to villages inhabited by
many ethnic groups. This trek, though demanding enough for the seasoned trekker, is an
excellent introduction to walking in Nepal for those who are confident of their fitness. |
Trip Grade: C/D
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19 days, 15 days moderate trekking. Langtang is a narrow valley that lies just south of the Tibetan
border. The area was designated Nepal’s first Himalayan National Park in 1971.
Langtang is inhabited by Tamangs whose religious practices, language and dress are much
the same as their cousins in Tibet. This trip offers an opportunity to explore villages
and visit glaciers at a comfortably low elevation. Gosaikunda is sacred land to thousands
of Hindu pilgrims who visit the area during a full moon festival in August. |
| Starting at Sundarijal on the perimeter
of the Kathmandu Valley, we trek north through isolated Sherpa settlements to the string
of lakes at 14,150 ft. Gosaikunda. Descending the steep back side of this huge rock
citadel, we enter the narrow Langtang Valley. The head of the valley is a spectacular
canyon known as Lang Sisa, where we camp for several days to explore the nearby glaciers.
We may have an option to climb 16,353 ft. Yala peak before trekking out to the road head
at Bharkhu. Trip Grade: C
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18 days, 13 days of the most remote trekking in Nepal, traditional Tibetan culture. The region of Mustang has a long, rich and complex history that makes it one of the most interesting places in Nepal. The early history of Lo is shrouded in legend, myth and mystery, but there are records of events dating back to the 8th century. The long forbidden region of upper Mustang is now open to a limited number of trekkers. |
| After an exciting
flight through the Kali Gandaki, we land in Jomsom and begin trekking north towards the
Kingdom of Mustang. Hiking past villages with multi - storied houses, monasteries and
crumbing castles, we reach 12,400 ft. Lo Monthang, the walled capital of this kingdom. We
spend the next week exploring this ancient land of monasteries, castles, and terraced
fields. There will be opportunities to rent a horse before we retrace the trail to Jomsom
and catch our flight back to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: C
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27 days, 22 days of remote and strenuous
trekking in Nepal, traditional Tibetan culture. With the recent opening of Dolpa to a limited number of trekkers, we can now offer a journey to this remote, majestic region. We begin with a flight to Dunai, the administrative center for Dolpa District. We explore the environs of Ringmo Lake, then trek to Shey Gompa, the monastery and valley made famous by Peter Matthiessen’s memorable book, The Snow Leopard. |
| Next we visit the villages and
monasteries of Saldang, Yangjer and Tinje on our way to Chharkha in eastern Dolpa,
spending more than a week above 13,000’. We finish by descending the Kali Gandaki to
Jomsom and catch our flight back to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: D
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9 days, 2 days rafting, 3 days Jungle Safari. Rising from the glaciers of the highest mountains in the world, the Trisuli River in Nepal plunges through narrow gorges. During our two days on the river, we travel through a continually changing verdant landscape, past ancient cultures, to the very heart of this magical land. Our river odyssey ends in the lush tropical Jungles near Royal Chitwan National Park, one of Asia’s richest and most spectacular wildlife sanctuaries. The park is home to rhinocers, tigers, crocodiles, leopard, deer, monkeys and over 450 different species of birds. This holiday is designed to offer maximum variety: you will discover the cultural fascination of ancient Kathmandu, the friendliness of country villagers, and of course, the magical landscapes. Trip Grade: B Itinerary Day 1-2: Arrive
Kathmandu; sightseeing. |
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24 days, 11 days of strenuous trekking at
high elevations. For Hindus, Budhhists, and Bons,
this region is the abode of the Gods that for thousands of years has been a pilgrimage
site of utmost sanctity. 21,500 ft. Mt. Kailash - Tibetan for "Jewel of snows" -
is a magical place. Mansarovor and Rakastal lakes lie at its southern foot. Rakastal is
believed to represent the forces of darkness; Mansarover is thought to represent the
forces of light. Ritual bathing in the lakes is performed to wash away sins. |
| It is said that those who
complete the Mt. Kailash circuit 108 times are assured entry into Nirvana. We fly to
Simikot airstrip in western Nepal and start trekking through Humla villages, the home of
Tibetan nomads. We cross the Nara La pass and enter Tibet, where we meet our staffs, and
travel overland by rugged vehicles to the base of Mr. Kailash. The next day we begin a
majestic 3 - day trek around the mountain, rubbing elbows with pilgrims from all over the
world. After our trek, we drive across the Tibetan plateau, passing through Mayum La,
Saga, and Zangmu, enroute to Kathmandu. Trip Grade: D
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15 days, Rugged vehicle touring across the Tibetan plateau, classic Tibetan sites. Nowhere in the Himalaya can the immense height of Mount
Everest be appreciated as it can from Tibet. The landscape is wild and remote. We approach
Tibet from Nepal, travelling by rugged vehicles overland across the Tibetan Plateau to
Everest base camp. Here we spend three days exploring the majestic northern slopes of
Everest. |
| We then travel
overland to important places of interest in Tibet, including Zangmu, Xegar, Xigaste, and
Gyantse, crossing a 17,000’ pass enroute to our ultimate destination of Lhasa. We
have three full days here to explore Sera and Drepung Monasteries and the magnificent 1000
room Potala Palace, former home of the Dalai Lama. We fly back to Kathmandu, soaring over
the mighty crest of the Himalayan range. Trip Grade: B
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12 days Kathmandu
to Kathmandu, rugged vehicle touring across the Himalayan range, classic Tibetan sites. This 12-day, non-trekking trip provides an excellent overview of the important places of Tibet, including Xigaste, Gyantse, and Lhasa . No land has captured man’s imagination by its remoteness and almost mystical aura than Tibet, the hidden kingdom in the heart of Asia, commonly called the roof of the world. |
| Closed to the
outside world for centuries, this vast expanse is starkly beautiful. This tour starts with
a magnificent flight across the Himalaya into Lhasa, spends several days exploring Sera
and Drepung Monasteries and the magnificent 1000 room Potala Palace former home of the
Dalai Lama. We then drive across the Tibetan plateau to the Nepalese border at Zangmu,
passing through Gyantse, and Xigatse, crossing a 17,000 ft. pass along the way. You will
have the distinct feeling of having walked through time to ancient Tibet. Trip Grade: B
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