Nepal is a heady mix, a fascinating land of ancient history, vibrant cultures and people, bio-diversity and scenic grandeur. From the magnificent snow-capped peaks to the north, the lesser mountains and midlands in the central region and the tropical jungle and fertile plains to the south, Nepal is a land of that is largely defined by its geographical features. Located between China and India, Nepal also stands at the defining frontier of civilization in this part of the world, showing a true multi-cultural, multi-ethnic amalgamation. This varied landscape has a population of roughly 22 million people, with over 70 languages and dialects.
Close to a third of the length of the greater Himalaya falls within Nepal’s borders. In fact, 10 of the world’s 14 highest mountains lie within the 147, 181 sq. km spread of this landlocked mountain kingdom. Geographically, it remains an active zone and the youngest mountains in the world are still in a state of uplift.
Nepal supports an astonishing variety of flora and fauna due to its geographical location, climate, altitude and aspect. Packed into a width of less than a 100 km, are conditions ranging from tropical to alpine, from an altitude of 60-100m above sea level to 8,848m. This unique location and climate has ensured that Nepal has the best of both zoogeographical worlds flora and fauna of the orient as well as that of the Holartic.
Various outdoor activities can also be considered as the modes of entertainment in Nepal. People can enjoy rafting in the rivers of the country, while the mountain trails are highly preferred by tourists for trekking. In the national parks and the reserve forests, visitors can also get an opportunity of safari trips.
Rafting
The Rafting is a very adventurous sport in the country of Nepal. The rivers in Nepal are characterized by the thunderous courses originating from the Himalayan terrains. The rivers are formed due to the melting of the snow and the rainfall. Nepal Rafting is one of the best ways to discover the characteristic example of Nepal's normal and ethno-cultural legacy.
Nepal has lots of rivers for the rafters to discover. Some of the rivers in Nepal, which are known as popular rafting places, are Trishuli River, Bhote Koshi River, Seti River, Sun Koshi River, and Kali Gandak River. The rafting in the Trishuli River takes 1 to 3 days. In the Tamur River there is usually 11 days of adventure.
Jungle Safari
Nepal has 16 National Parks to choose from and one of the most impressive lists of species in the world. You will get chance to get glimpses of many rare animals like one horned Rhinoceros. what you'll see won't be the only thing to exhilarate you.
Chitwan National Park and the contiguous Parsa Wildlife Reserve cover just over 1431 square kilometers. The Park includes a section of The Chure hills and the Rapti, Narayani and Reu Valleys. The park is home to the only significant number of one-horned rhinoceroses surviving in Nepal, and to other endangered species such as the royal Bengal tiger, the Gangetic dolphin and the Gharial crocodile. Altogether there are more than 43 species of large mammals and over 450 species of birds. There are no human communities living in the park.
Trekking
Nepal's mountainous,hilly and terai (flat) regions offer some of the most spectacular trekking in the world. Treks vary from high altitude routes to simple ones within the kathmandu valley.
These treks give you chance to mix with local people and get an insight into their livelihood and culture. A trekking trip can be any lenth you choose. Popular short treks are available around the kathmandu and pokhara valleys,which lasts only one,two or three days, to complete as well you will get chance for longer treks lasting from a week to a month.
Nepal has a virtual monopoly on the world's tallest mountains (eight of the fourteen highest peaks are located in Nepal) and number of the popular trekking routes offer wonderful views or visits to the base camps used by mountaineering expeditions. However the hill country is also often breathtakingly beautiful with pretty village, attractive houses and interesting temples, as well as subtropical lowlands, vast meadows or forest, fast flowing rivers, deep canyons and the cold barren regions at the feet of the great mountain peaks.
In a bid to thwart rampant installation of prayer wheels in and around Swayambhunath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Department of Archeology (DoA) has started preparing a list of all illegal structures at that place.
The DoA plans to demolish all such structures that have been built in the World Heritage Site area.
Although adding new structures at World Heritage sites is strictly prohibited, people have been installing prayer wheels at Swayambhunath Stupa, increasing fears that it might be taken down from the UNESCO World Heritage Site list.
Today, there are too many prayer wheels compared in the area compared to the past. The DoA´s move to prepare the list of illegal structures for demolishing them has come too late.
According to some DoA officials, although they were aware about the construction of illegal praying wheels at Swayambhunath, they could not do anything because those who built them had the backing of political leaders.
“If we tell them to demolish prayer wheels, the very next day we get calls from political leaders asking us to allow the construction,” said Rajesh Suwal, a technician at the Swayambhu Management and Preservation Committee.
“However, we were successful in demolishing a building that was constructed to house a big praying wheel with the help of the DoA,” said Suwal. “The building was constructed by Karma Gurung.”
Saubhagya Pradhananga, chief archeological officer at the DoA, said that they face difficulties preventing construction and later demolishing the wheels as the land is not owned by the DoA. "It is a public land and we have to go through a legal process before taking any action," Pradhananga said.
“After preparing the list of those structures, we will decide what to do with them,” said Pradhananga. “Most of them will be demolished.”
According to her, they have also started listing illegal structures in Basantapur Durbar Square area, also a World Heritage Site.
“People have been treating heritage sites as it pleases them. People should be made aware about the guidelines of heritage sites,” said Pradhananga.
News Source: Myrepublica.com
Panch Pokhari a spectacular and spiritual trek is the newly opened trekking destination in Nepal. It is named after five holy ponds with the great religious significance and situated at an elevation of about 4100m above sea level in north-eastern part of sindupalchowk district. This is the popular trekking trail as it is a famous hindu pilgrimage site in Nepal. Every year many hindu and Buddhist religious people visit this site and hindu visit at Janaipurnima festival is held in August. This trek offers pristine mountains views, rich culture, genuine adventure, bio diversity, natural beauty. It also offers the closer closer views of Langtang Range, Jugal Himal, Rolwaling Himal and other snow-capped peaks.
On our 12 days trekking you will experience and get touched with biological diversity, rich cultural heritage and unsurpassed beauty of nature. We start our trekking days from chautara, five hours north-east of Kathmandu towards the Tibetan border. We travel through a mixture of beautiful mountain scenery, terraced fields and rural villages from different ethnic groups. You will be explained about the trekking ways, altitude sickness, highlights and other important information by our experienced and dedicated trekking guide.
Tentative Itinerary
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu
The journey begins as you depart from your home country/city. Once you arrive at the Tribhuwan international airport(TIA) Airport, you are greeted by our airport representative and drive to the 3 -4stars hotel. Overnight at hotel with inclusive dinner along with the adventure discussion ahead.
Day 02: Sightseeing in Kathmandu Valley
After some rest, full day sightseeing at Kathmandu(Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath, Swayambhu, and Kathmandu durbar square) with Leisure Holidays team . Overnight at hotel, inclusive of breakfast. At eventide, you will be briefed about your trip.
After some rest, full day sightseeing at Kathmandu(Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath, Swayambhu, and Kathmandu durbar square) with Leisure Holidays team . Overnight at hotel, inclusive of breakfast. At eventide, you will be briefed about your trip.
Day 03: Drive from Kathmandu to Chautara (1200m.) takes about five hours.
It is a pleasant journey through the beautiful hills, villages, forests and rivers. You camp for the night.
It is a pleasant journey through the beautiful hills, villages, forests and rivers. You camp for the night.
Day 04: Trek from Chautara to Phurse (2045m.) takes approximately five and a half hours.
The trail you follow is an ascent up to Phurse. En route, you come across many villages, farming terraces, some green hills and splendid mountain views of Gaurishanka, Dorje Lakpa and many others. Phurse is a pasture where village people bring their domestic animals for grazing. It can also be described as a small village mainly inhabited by Tamang. You camp for the night.
The trail you follow is an ascent up to Phurse. En route, you come across many villages, farming terraces, some green hills and splendid mountain views of Gaurishanka, Dorje Lakpa and many others. Phurse is a pasture where village people bring their domestic animals for grazing. It can also be described as a small village mainly inhabited by Tamang. You camp for the night.
Day 05: Trek from Phurse to Kami Kharka (2845m.) takes about six hours.
You head uphill until you reach Kami Kharka passing through forests covered with oak, pine, rhododendron and other natural vegetation. While walking you can enjoy the spectacular views of Gaurishankar, Dorje Lakpa and the Jugal Himal range. Kami Kharka is another pasture for domestic animals. You camp for the night.
You head uphill until you reach Kami Kharka passing through forests covered with oak, pine, rhododendron and other natural vegetation. While walking you can enjoy the spectacular views of Gaurishankar, Dorje Lakpa and the Jugal Himal range. Kami Kharka is another pasture for domestic animals. You camp for the night.
Day 06: Trek from Kami Kharka to Pauwa Bas (3000m.) takes approximately six hours.
Crossing Kami Kharka you begin to follow an ascending path to reach Pauwa Bas. This day you trek through forests covered with rhododendron, oak, pine, juniper and other natural vegetation. In Pauwa Bas there is a shelter for the local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Crossing Kami Kharka you begin to follow an ascending path to reach Pauwa Bas. This day you trek through forests covered with rhododendron, oak, pine, juniper and other natural vegetation. In Pauwa Bas there is a shelter for the local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Day 07: Trek from Pauwa Bas to Hille Bhanjyang (3400m.) takes approximately six hours.
The route to Hille Bhanjyang goes uphill passing through forests enriched with bamboo, pine, oak, rhododendron and alpine vegetation. Hille Bhanjyang is a ridge from where you can see magnificent views of a waterfall, river basin and village at a far distance. You can camp for the night.
The route to Hille Bhanjyang goes uphill passing through forests enriched with bamboo, pine, oak, rhododendron and alpine vegetation. Hille Bhanjyang is a ridge from where you can see magnificent views of a waterfall, river basin and village at a far distance. You can camp for the night.
Day 08: Trek from Hille Bhanjyang to Nasim Pati (3700m.) takes about four and a half hours.
After Hille Bhanjyang, your path moves uphill until you reach Nasim Pati. En route, you encounter forests with views of the Jugal Himal range, Gaurishankar, mountain deer and danfe, the national bird of Nepal. Nasim Pati also provides shelter to local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
After Hille Bhanjyang, your path moves uphill until you reach Nasim Pati. En route, you encounter forests with views of the Jugal Himal range, Gaurishankar, mountain deer and danfe, the national bird of Nepal. Nasim Pati also provides shelter to local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Day 09: Trek from Nasim Pati to Panch Pokhari (4100m.) takes approximately four hours.
The route is a steep ascent passing through Lauribinayak Pass to Panch Pokhari. On the way, you will be enchanted by the lovely alpine forest, diverse wildlife and idyllic villages. Panch Pokhari is an interesting point of the trek. The word Panch Pokhari translates into five lakes in English. Many Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims gather here. The summit of Panch Pokhari (5 lakes) offers an excellent view of the Jugal Himal range, Rolwaling range, Gosainkunda etc. You camp for the night.
The route is a steep ascent passing through Lauribinayak Pass to Panch Pokhari. On the way, you will be enchanted by the lovely alpine forest, diverse wildlife and idyllic villages. Panch Pokhari is an interesting point of the trek. The word Panch Pokhari translates into five lakes in English. Many Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims gather here. The summit of Panch Pokhari (5 lakes) offers an excellent view of the Jugal Himal range, Rolwaling range, Gosainkunda etc. You camp for the night.
Day 10: Trek from Panch Pokhari to Nasim Pati (3700m.) takes approximately three hours.
While trekking back you move along a steeply descending path passing the Lauribinayak Pass. You camp for the night.
While trekking back you move along a steeply descending path passing the Lauribinayak Pass. You camp for the night.
Day 11: Trek from Nasim Pati to Dukhang (2100m.) takes about six hours.
This day your trail climbs down passing through forests covered with bamboos, rhododendron, pine, oak, juniper and other natural vegetation. You can spot Himalayan deer, white langur and many other animals if you are lucky. Before you reach Dukhang, you come across chortens and can see prayer flags fluttering in the breeze. Dukhang is a tiny village mainly inhabited by Tamang, Sherpa and a few others. There are beautiful monasteries around this area. You find local people toiling hard by farming land where they grow wheat, potato, millet, buck wheat and green vegetables. You camp for the night.
This day your trail climbs down passing through forests covered with bamboos, rhododendron, pine, oak, juniper and other natural vegetation. You can spot Himalayan deer, white langur and many other animals if you are lucky. Before you reach Dukhang, you come across chortens and can see prayer flags fluttering in the breeze. Dukhang is a tiny village mainly inhabited by Tamang, Sherpa and a few others. There are beautiful monasteries around this area. You find local people toiling hard by farming land where they grow wheat, potato, millet, buck wheat and green vegetables. You camp for the night.
Day 12: Trek from Dukhang to Dhap (1200m.) takes almost six hours.
Crossing Dukhang, you begin to follow a descending path to reach Dhap. You walk along the bank of the Indrawati river with magnificent views of farming terraces, human settlements and green hills. Dhap is yet another village and the people living here belong to different communities. There are some schools, small tea shops and a local market. You camp for the night.
Crossing Dukhang, you begin to follow a descending path to reach Dhap. You walk along the bank of the Indrawati river with magnificent views of farming terraces, human settlements and green hills. Dhap is yet another village and the people living here belong to different communities. There are some schools, small tea shops and a local market. You camp for the night.
Day 13: Trek from Dhap to Melamchi Pul Bazaar (800m.) takes about six hours.
You now walk along the bank of the Indrawati river passing through different villages, farming terraces, a hydro electricity project on the way to Tipini and vehicles carrying passengers and goods. Melamchi Pul Bazaar which lies at the bank of Melamchi Khola (stream) and Indrawati river is comparatively a big city of this area. There are some lodges, tea shops, government offices, schools, colleges, post office and army police camp. You camp for the night.
You now walk along the bank of the Indrawati river passing through different villages, farming terraces, a hydro electricity project on the way to Tipini and vehicles carrying passengers and goods. Melamchi Pul Bazaar which lies at the bank of Melamchi Khola (stream) and Indrawati river is comparatively a big city of this area. There are some lodges, tea shops, government offices, schools, colleges, post office and army police camp. You camp for the night.
Day 14: Drive from Melamchi Pul Bazaar to Kathmandu (1350m.) takes about five hours.
You travel in a gravel and bumpy path up to Lamidanda and then you follow the pitched road up to Kathmandu.
You travel in a gravel and bumpy path up to Lamidanda and then you follow the pitched road up to Kathmandu.
Day 15: Depart to Kathmandu (1350m) takes hrs
We pack up early and head for the airstrip to hop a flight back to Kathmandu. Necessary travel arrangements are made and a little time is given wandering around the near by city (wander for the gifts for the remembrance of the trip).
We pack up early and head for the airstrip to hop a flight back to Kathmandu. Necessary travel arrangements are made and a little time is given wandering around the near by city (wander for the gifts for the remembrance of the trip).
Note: B = Breakfast, B.L.D = Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
INQUIRY THIS TRIP BOOK THIS TRIP
Nepal’s popularity as a tourist destination has increased vastly over the last three decades. So have infrastructure and the possibility of visiting the far-flung parts of this mountain kingdom. Today, tourism is the major foreign exchange earner for the country and employs/engages a sizeable number of locals. Nepal has now emerged as a destination that prides itself on offering the best of services to traveler and tourist, suiting a whole range of budgets and offering multiple possibilities to explore this land.
Adventure tourism here dates back to the early attempts to scale the world’s highest peaks. It has come a long way since. While trekking, mountaineering and game watching have long been popular, an entire range of other possibilities have been explored in the recent years – rafting, biking, fishing, rock climbing, paragliding, ultra-light aircraft, hot air ballooning, mountain flight, boating, pony treks, jet scooter and bungee jumping.
This varied landscape has some of the best sites for these activities, raging rivers to run, mountains to scale clear blue skies, challenging treks, fine lakes and river to boat, fish and raft down, and a wild terrain to ride. Come be part of this experience. Come get a hormonal high.
Adventure Tourism Pictures
Nepal is itself a world with its awe-inspiring mountains, intricate temples, lively festivals, colorful robes and prayer flags. It is the most beautiful destination for religious and spiritual travel and it hosts the uplifting places to travel. At the same time climbing, trekking or paragliding in the world’s biggest mountains, rafting down crashing rivers or tracking tigers and one horned rhinoceros in their natural habitat with the elephant safari make it a prime destination for the thrill seekers and adventure lovers all over the world.
Nepal’s second largest city with an area of 55.22 km2, Pokhara city is the most popular destination and gateway to the best trekking route Annapurna region trekking in Nepal. Three out of the ten highest mountains in the world Dhaulagiri, Annapurna I and Manaslu lie 30 miles northern of the city. Pokhara’s tourist scene lolls beside Phewa Tal (Phewa Lake), which turns an indifferent back to the modern Nepali city of Pokhara – in fact, if it wasn’t for the smog that increasingly obscures the mountains on most afternoons, you’d hardly know the city was there. “Lakeside”, as it’s known, may not be the rustic travellers’ haven it once was, but it remains Nepal’s little tourist paradise: carefree and culturally undemanding, with a steaks-and-cakes scene that almost rivals Thamel’s, and a pocket version of the same nightlife, to match. It’s significantly more laidback than Kathmandu’s Thamel, however – and relatively horizontal, if you’ve come up from North India.
Pokhara is the first place many travellers venture to after Kathmandu. It may be short on A-list sights, apart from the lake itself, but it’s very long on activities: for trekkers, it’s the gateway to Nepal’s most popular trails; for rafters and kayakers, it’s Nepal’s river-running headquarters; for paragliders and mountain bikers it’s one of the best spots on earth. The climate is balmy: at 800m above sea level it’s both cooler than the plains in summer and warmer than Kathmandu in winter. (It may be significantly wetter than the capital, but most of the rain falls outside the tourist season, so the only sign of water many visitors see is the lake, and the lush subtropical greenery.)
Pokhara has a real traveller vibe and you can spend hours wandering around cool cafes and craft shops, rowing the tranquil waters of Phewa Tal (the lake) or visiting Tibetan market stalls. The Annapurna range is a constant temptation for most students, and most group together to arrange biking, trekking, horse riding, rafting and paragliding. If you are looking for something more enlightening there are plenty of local temples and Tibetan villages to explore and cultural Kathmandu is just a short flight away.
Panch Pokhari a spectacular and spiritual trek is the newly opened trekking destination in Nepal. It is named after five holy ponds with the great religious significance and situated at an elevation of about 4100m above sea level in north-eastern part of sindupalchowk district. This is the popular trekking trail as it is a famous hindu pilgrimage site in Nepal. Every year many hindu and Buddhist religious people visit this site and hindu visit at Janaipurnima festival is held in August. This trek offers pristine mountains views, rich culture, genuine adventure, bio diversity, natural beauty. It also offers the closer closer views of Langtang Range, Jugal Himal, Rolwaling Himal and other snow-capped peaks.
On our 12 days trekking you will experience and get touched with biological diversity, rich cultural heritage and unsurpassed beauty of nature. We start our trekking days from chautara, five hours north-east of Kathmandu towards the Tibetan border. We travel through a mixture of beautiful mountain scenery, terraced fields and rural villages from different ethnic groups. You will be explained about the trekking ways, altitude sickness, highlights and other important information by our experienced and dedicated trekking guide.
Tentative Itinerary
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu
The journey begins as you depart from your home country/city. Once you arrive at the Tribhuwan international airport(TIA) Airport, you are greeted by our airport representative and drive to the 3 -4stars hotel. Overnight at hotel with inclusive dinner along with the adventure discussion ahead.
Day 02: Sightseeing in Kathmandu Valley
After some rest, full day sightseeing at Kathmandu(Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath, Swayambhu, and Kathmandu durbar square) with Leisure Holidays team . Overnight at hotel, inclusive of breakfast. At eventide, you will be briefed about your trip.
After some rest, full day sightseeing at Kathmandu(Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath, Swayambhu, and Kathmandu durbar square) with Leisure Holidays team . Overnight at hotel, inclusive of breakfast. At eventide, you will be briefed about your trip.
Day 03: Drive from Kathmandu to Chautara (1200m.) takes about five hours.
It is a pleasant journey through the beautiful hills, villages, forests and rivers. You camp for the night.
It is a pleasant journey through the beautiful hills, villages, forests and rivers. You camp for the night.
Day 04: Trek from Chautara to Phurse (2045m.) takes approximately five and a half hours.
The trail you follow is an ascent up to Phurse. En route, you come across many villages, farming terraces, some green hills and splendid mountain views of Gaurishanka, Dorje Lakpa and many others. Phurse is a pasture where village people bring their domestic animals for grazing. It can also be described as a small village mainly inhabited by Tamang. You camp for the night.
The trail you follow is an ascent up to Phurse. En route, you come across many villages, farming terraces, some green hills and splendid mountain views of Gaurishanka, Dorje Lakpa and many others. Phurse is a pasture where village people bring their domestic animals for grazing. It can also be described as a small village mainly inhabited by Tamang. You camp for the night.
Day 05: Trek from Phurse to Kami Kharka (2845m.) takes about six hours.
You head uphill until you reach Kami Kharka passing through forests covered with oak, pine, rhododendron and other natural vegetation. While walking you can enjoy the spectacular views of Gaurishankar, Dorje Lakpa and the Jugal Himal range. Kami Kharka is another pasture for domestic animals. You camp for the night.
You head uphill until you reach Kami Kharka passing through forests covered with oak, pine, rhododendron and other natural vegetation. While walking you can enjoy the spectacular views of Gaurishankar, Dorje Lakpa and the Jugal Himal range. Kami Kharka is another pasture for domestic animals. You camp for the night.
Day 06: Trek from Kami Kharka to Pauwa Bas (3000m.) takes approximately six hours.
Crossing Kami Kharka you begin to follow an ascending path to reach Pauwa Bas. This day you trek through forests covered with rhododendron, oak, pine, juniper and other natural vegetation. In Pauwa Bas there is a shelter for the local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Crossing Kami Kharka you begin to follow an ascending path to reach Pauwa Bas. This day you trek through forests covered with rhododendron, oak, pine, juniper and other natural vegetation. In Pauwa Bas there is a shelter for the local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Day 07: Trek from Pauwa Bas to Hille Bhanjyang (3400m.) takes approximately six hours.
The route to Hille Bhanjyang goes uphill passing through forests enriched with bamboo, pine, oak, rhododendron and alpine vegetation. Hille Bhanjyang is a ridge from where you can see magnificent views of a waterfall, river basin and village at a far distance. You can camp for the night.
The route to Hille Bhanjyang goes uphill passing through forests enriched with bamboo, pine, oak, rhododendron and alpine vegetation. Hille Bhanjyang is a ridge from where you can see magnificent views of a waterfall, river basin and village at a far distance. You can camp for the night.
Day 08: Trek from Hille Bhanjyang to Nasim Pati (3700m.) takes about four and a half hours.
After Hille Bhanjyang, your path moves uphill until you reach Nasim Pati. En route, you encounter forests with views of the Jugal Himal range, Gaurishankar, mountain deer and danfe, the national bird of Nepal. Nasim Pati also provides shelter to local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
After Hille Bhanjyang, your path moves uphill until you reach Nasim Pati. En route, you encounter forests with views of the Jugal Himal range, Gaurishankar, mountain deer and danfe, the national bird of Nepal. Nasim Pati also provides shelter to local pilgrims. You camp for the night.
Day 09: Trek from Nasim Pati to Panch Pokhari (4100m.) takes approximately four hours.
The route is a steep ascent passing through Lauribinayak Pass to Panch Pokhari. On the way, you will be enchanted by the lovely alpine forest, diverse wildlife and idyllic villages. Panch Pokhari is an interesting point of the trek. The word Panch Pokhari translates into five lakes in English. Many Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims gather here. The summit of Panch Pokhari (5 lakes) offers an excellent view of the Jugal Himal range, Rolwaling range, Gosainkunda etc. You camp for the night.
The route is a steep ascent passing through Lauribinayak Pass to Panch Pokhari. On the way, you will be enchanted by the lovely alpine forest, diverse wildlife and idyllic villages. Panch Pokhari is an interesting point of the trek. The word Panch Pokhari translates into five lakes in English. Many Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims gather here. The summit of Panch Pokhari (5 lakes) offers an excellent view of the Jugal Himal range, Rolwaling range, Gosainkunda etc. You camp for the night.
Day 10: Trek from Panch Pokhari to Nasim Pati (3700m.) takes approximately three hours.
While trekking back you move along a steeply descending path passing the Lauribinayak Pass. You camp for the night.
While trekking back you move along a steeply descending path passing the Lauribinayak Pass. You camp for the night.
Day 11: Trek from Nasim Pati to Dukhang (2100m.) takes about six hours.
This day your trail climbs down passing through forests covered with bamboos, rhododendron, pine, oak, juniper and other natural vegetation. You can spot Himalayan deer, white langur and many other animals if you are lucky. Before you reach Dukhang, you come across chortens and can see prayer flags fluttering in the breeze. Dukhang is a tiny village mainly inhabited by Tamang, Sherpa and a few others. There are beautiful monasteries around this area. You find local people toiling hard by farming land where they grow wheat, potato, millet, buck wheat and green vegetables. You camp for the night.
This day your trail climbs down passing through forests covered with bamboos, rhododendron, pine, oak, juniper and other natural vegetation. You can spot Himalayan deer, white langur and many other animals if you are lucky. Before you reach Dukhang, you come across chortens and can see prayer flags fluttering in the breeze. Dukhang is a tiny village mainly inhabited by Tamang, Sherpa and a few others. There are beautiful monasteries around this area. You find local people toiling hard by farming land where they grow wheat, potato, millet, buck wheat and green vegetables. You camp for the night.
Day 12: Trek from Dukhang to Dhap (1200m.) takes almost six hours.
Crossing Dukhang, you begin to follow a descending path to reach Dhap. You walk along the bank of the Indrawati river with magnificent views of farming terraces, human settlements and green hills. Dhap is yet another village and the people living here belong to different communities. There are some schools, small tea shops and a local market. You camp for the night.
Crossing Dukhang, you begin to follow a descending path to reach Dhap. You walk along the bank of the Indrawati river with magnificent views of farming terraces, human settlements and green hills. Dhap is yet another village and the people living here belong to different communities. There are some schools, small tea shops and a local market. You camp for the night.
Day 13: Trek from Dhap to Melamchi Pul Bazaar (800m.) takes about six hours.
You now walk along the bank of the Indrawati river passing through different villages, farming terraces, a hydro electricity project on the way to Tipini and vehicles carrying passengers and goods. Melamchi Pul Bazaar which lies at the bank of Melamchi Khola (stream) and Indrawati river is comparatively a big city of this area. There are some lodges, tea shops, government offices, schools, colleges, post office and army police camp. You camp for the night.
You now walk along the bank of the Indrawati river passing through different villages, farming terraces, a hydro electricity project on the way to Tipini and vehicles carrying passengers and goods. Melamchi Pul Bazaar which lies at the bank of Melamchi Khola (stream) and Indrawati river is comparatively a big city of this area. There are some lodges, tea shops, government offices, schools, colleges, post office and army police camp. You camp for the night.
Day 14: Drive from Melamchi Pul Bazaar to Kathmandu (1350m.) takes about five hours.
You travel in a gravel and bumpy path up to Lamidanda and then you follow the pitched road up to Kathmandu.
You travel in a gravel and bumpy path up to Lamidanda and then you follow the pitched road up to Kathmandu.
Day 15: Depart to Kathmandu (1350m) takes hrs
We pack up early and head for the airstrip to hop a flight back to Kathmandu. Necessary travel arrangements are made and a little time is given wandering around the near by city (wander for the gifts for the remembrance of the trip).
We pack up early and head for the airstrip to hop a flight back to Kathmandu. Necessary travel arrangements are made and a little time is given wandering around the near by city (wander for the gifts for the remembrance of the trip).
Note: B = Breakfast, B.L.D = Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
INQUIRY THIS TRIP BOOK THIS TRIP |
| Boudhanath Stupa - Kathmandu Valley |
Nepal is the country where Mount Everest, the highest mountain peak in the world, is located. It is a beautiful renowned for world heritage places for tourists worldwide. Mountaineering and other types of adventure tourism and ecotourism are important attractions for visitors. Trekking, white river rafting, bungy jumping, mountain climbing, jungle safari, paragliding are the popular activities in Nepal. Every year a large number of tourists visit Nepal for mountain biking, bungy jumping, ziplining, rock climbing, trekking, bird watching, mountain flights, paragliding, river rafting and kayaking, jungle safari. As the Nepal is home to the birthplace of Lord Buddha and a number of the most sacred Hindu sites, wants to attract visitors interested in its rich history and culture.
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| Everest Base Camp - Everest Region Trekking |
The tourism sector in Nepal is a main industry and contributor to its economic growth. The tourism in Nepal involves a large section of its general population. It constitutes the largest service industry of the Himalayan country. The tourism industry in Nepal is responsible for a large portion of the foreign exchange coming into the country.
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| Nepal Airlines at Tribhuvan International Airport |
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| Pokhara Valley |
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