Trekking in Nepal
Nepal is undoubtedly one of the greatest destinations in the world for trekking, with its timeless mountains and secret valleys, breathtaking landscapes, and old, rich civilizations. While trekking one can interact with local villages and forge relationships with individuals from different racial, cultural, and traditional backgrounds. The route into Nepal’s interior follows ancient footpaths that wind between quaint mountain communities and riverbanks, terraced fields with interesting mountain villages, and wooded ridges.

There are various hiking options that range from a few days to many weeks, including easy, moderate, and challenging routes. Trekking in Nepal doesn’t require any prior expertise, and our knowledgeable and experienced native guides, porters, and assistants will support on every step of the way. On the other hand, being physically fit is crucial.

The trails are well maintained, some are often paved with stones. Trekking in Nepal involves walking up and down countless times in the mountains. Most treks go through areas of between 1000-3000 m. although the Everest Base Camp Trek and the Annapurna Circuit Trek, undoubtedly the most popular trek routes, reach over 5000 m. A five-to six-hour trek is the average for every day. But sometimes we have to trek more than six hours to cross the mountain passes.

Many of the previously off-the-beaten areas have been opened up for trekkers in the Upper Mustang, Upper Dolpo, Lower Dolpo, Manaslu and Tsum Valley, Nar and Phu and the Kanchenjunga Base Camp. It is possible to do short treks in Nepal that do not require special permit, demanding altitudes nor need any sophisticated equipment. The only thing you need is a certain level of mental and physical fitness and sensible planning and preparation. You can also attempt some very popular treks in Nepal which are categorized as Everest base Camp, Gosaikund Helambu, Langtang Valley, Annapurna Circuit and Annapurna Sanctuary treks.