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Tuesday, March 13, 2012

Trekking & Expeditions


 A trek is walking at your own pace along well-established village trails, enjoying close contact with people in remote mountain villages whose lifestyle has not changed for generations. Perhaps the most enjoyable parts of a trek are the clean mountain air and the magnificent views of the mighty Himalayan peaks. You will feel at peace with nature and with yourself.
Whichever trek you choose, it is essential to remember that a trek is not a climbing experience. Campsites are carefully selected to afford you a walk each day at your own pace and our staffs are always around to guide you. All camping equipment and foodstuffs are provided, and will be carried by porters who will also carry your duffel bags. All you need to carry is your daypack with camera equipment, water bottle and toilet kit. Should you find it difficult to even cope with this; our staffs will be more than happy to assist you.
Annapurna Region
Central Nepal is dominated by the Annapurna Himal and the village of Pokhara. There are three major trekking routes in central Nepal  
 

Everest Region

The Khumbu or Everest region is the most popular trekking area in Nepal. It would probably be the most popular destination, 

Langtang Region

Lang tang area is toward the north of Kathmandu Valley. The scenery here is spectacular, and the trek more adventurous as fewer tourists visit the area. 
 

Dhaulagiri Region

Dhaulagiri (8,167m) is the seventh highest peak in the world. It's a long difficult trek around Dhaulagiri 

Dolpo Region

Dolpo is a hidden valley created by a Buddhist deity for his worshippers. Today, it is celebrated as a sample of original Tibet.
 

Mustang Region

The fabled, long forbidden Kingdom of Mustang awaits those interested in exploring the high altitude trails and extreme deserts of this remote part of the world  

Manaslu Region

This fascinating trek is constantly rewarded with biological diversity, unsurpassed beauty of brilliant mountain vistas of the Ganesh, Manaslu Himal (8118m)  
 

 

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