• Everest
  Everest Base Camp Trek-12 Days Goyka Lake/Everest Panorama Trek Everest Base Camp Trek-21 Days Classic Everest Trek Eversest Base Camp & Kalapathar Jiri to Everest Base Camp
• Annapurna
  Annapurna Sanctuary Poon Hill Annapurna Circuit-25 Days Annapurna Circuit-14 Days Jomsom/Muktinath Jomsom/Muktinath/ABC Trek
• Langtang
  Langtang Valley Trek Langtang Gosainkunda Trek-14 Days Langtang Gosainkund Trek-15 Days Gosainkunda/Helambu Trek
• Upper Mustang
• Kanchanjunga
• Manaslu
• Dolpa
• Dhaulagiri
  Dhaulagiri Round Trek Hidden Valley Trek
• Rolwaling
  Rolwaling-Khumbu Trek
• Makalu
  Base Camp Arun Valley

Trekking is for anyone who enjoys walking amongst nature. A trek in Nepal is a scenic walk along mountain trails absorbing all the sights and sounds of a foreign land. It does not require you to cling to sheer cliff walls with the mountain goats. You do not need to be a "super fit being". You only need the spirit for adventure. Many trekkers prefer to take a guide and a porter to enhance the enjoyment of their trip.

A trek-day starts around 6 a.m. with a cup of tea/coffee. After packing your duffel bag and daypack, breakfast will be served. The day's trek starts around 7.30 a.m. Porters carry all luggage and equipment. All you need to carry in your daypack are personal items like a water bottle, rain/wind jacket, camera and any other small items you may need on the trail.

The morning's walk to the lunch spot takes about three hours. Around mid-day we usually stop for a simple hot meal at a teahouse. After a three to four hour afternoon hike, the nights lodging is usually reached between 3-4 p.m. In the late afternoon and evening you can relax, wash, read or take a walk nearby. The evening meal is served between 6 to 8 p.m. After dinner the guide will brief members on the next day’s program .

Organized Camping Treks:

A camping trek is fully self-contained. You will be enabled in reaching the remote areas of the mountains where even local villagers are scarce. Accommodations for these treks are tents and your food will be cooked on a kerosene stove by one of our chefs. The staff will carry all the necessary equipments, leaving you free to enjoy the scenery. Our camping treks are all environmentally aware. We choose our spots wisely, disturbing as little of the eco-system as possible. We take nothing but pictures and leave only footprints.

The morning's walk to the lunch spot takes about three hours. In Nepal we usually stop for a hot Tibetan style picnic lunch along the way. After hiking three to four hours in the afternoon, our night's lodging is usually reached between 3 and 4 p.m. In the late afternoon and evening you can relax, wash, read or take a walk nearby. The evening meal is served between 6 and 7 p.m. in the dining room. After dinner the leader/guide will brief members on the next day's hike.

Things to Bring for Trekking:

Rucksack, sturdy hiking boots, walking stick, water bottle, personal sleeping bag, sun glasses, sun cap, sun cream, rain coat, down jacket, Gore-Tex Jacket, thermal trousers, gloves, warm socks, shorts, sandals, T-shirts, pullover, flash light, personal toiletries, camera, binoculars, reading and writing materials, all medicines recommended by your doctor.

Trained trek guides and Sherpas:

Each of our treks is managed by a team of professionally trained trekking guides and cooks. Our leaders/guides and trek crew are committed to providing a safe and enjoyable holiday to our clients in an eco-friendly manner.

Hygenic Food & Water Preparation:

All meals are prepared by well-trained cooks. To ensure that our trekkers stay healthy and happy, special care is taken to serve boiled and purified drinking water everyday on the trail.

Trekking Permit and conversation fee:

A trekking permit is required to trek in some parts of Nepal. If trekking is planned into different areas, trekking permits may be needed. Each trekking permit details and outlines the trekking route and regions and trekkers should not deviate from the prescribed routes and religious boundaries.

Trekking Permit Fee: Trekking permits are no longer required for general trekking in the Annapurna, Everest & Langtang regions. Lower Dolpa and Kanchanjunga - Equivalent to US$ 10 per person per week for the first four weeks and US$ 20 per week there after.

Lower Dolpa and Kanchanjunga - Equivalent to US$ 10 per person per week for the first four weeks and US$ 20 per week there after.

Manaslu - US$ 75 per person per week, except September through November, when it increases to US$ 90.

Mustang and Upper Dolpa - US$ 700 per person for the first 10 days and US$ 70 per person per day thereafter. Note: Trekking to Dolpa, Kanchenjunga, Manaslu and Mustang can be undertaken through registered trekking agencies only.

Trek Grading:

In order to make your trekking more enjoyable and pleasant, it is advised that one choose the trekking grade that best suits you. Please read through our trip information to find the most suitable program for you.

All our trips have been categorized and are described below:

Grade (1) Easy Going:

This trip can be enjoyed by all who are leading a normal life. The normal trekking hours on these trips are between 4 to 6 hours per day. This trek is suitable for all ages, especially kids. Example: Siklis Trek, The Royal Trek, Poonhill/Gorepani trek & Jomsom/Mukhtinath trek are grade 1.

Grade (2) Moderate:

This trip is a mixture of short and long distance trekking. It is appropriate for people with prior experience in trekking in hilly areas. Normal trekking hours are about 5 to 6 hours per day. Examples include Annapurna Sanctuary, Langtang & Mustang, etc.

Grade (3) Strenuous:

This trip is a combination of moderate and difficult trekking. The normal trekking hours for these trips are between 6 to 8 hours a day. Examples include Everest/Kala Pattar trek, Manang Nar/Phu,Dolpo, Rara Lake, Everest base camp & Helambu.

Grade (4) Challenging:

This is a genuine adventure and very strenuous. Only those who are physically fit and have previous trekking experience should consider this trip. The trip can involve trekking at altitudes of 4000 to 5000 meters, seven to nine hours per day. Examples include Makalu Base camp, Rolwaling, Arun valley, Gokyo Lake, Annapurna circuit, Around Manaslu, Langtang/Ganjala, Dhaulagiri, Genesh Himal & Kanchanjunga.

Grade (5) Lightweight Mountaineering:

This trip consists of climbing peaks which are 5000 to 6700 meters high. Only those with excellent physical conditioning and stamina will be considered for this trip. Climbing gear and climbing skills are required.

The total costs will be fixed according to the Trek & Itinerary selected. The final cost may include & exclude the following items: