Luxury Trekking in Nepal

Why Luxury Trekking in Nepal?

1. Personalized Travels

   Luxury trekking offers the luxury to tailor your experience to your heart’s desire. Personal guides and customized itineraries let you travel at your own pace, take a break to witness scenery that touches your heart, and manipulate timings to suit your personal needs. Your trekking experience is tailored to your want and interest. If photography is on your list, if full immersion in culture is your goal, or simply taking in mountain views, a luxury trek can be tailored to incorporate whatever is closest to your heart.

   2. Premium Accommodations

   Avoid teahouses which have communal toilets. There are clean lodges with en-suite toilets, nice beds, hot water facilities, and stunning views. They all feature stunning architecture with Nepalese-style buildings but with a fusion of modern conveniences as a way of delivering rooms which not only suit traditional standards but are also cozy. Returning to a warm, well-furnished room after a long day makes the trek well worth it, as one can fully recover and recharge for the next day’s hike.

   3. Gourmet Dining Experiences

   Luxury treks convert mountain rations into gourmet dining. Experienced chefs design diverse meals from international cuisine and local flavors incorporating fresh, organic ingredients. Wine and theme night specialty dinners are part of some, taking dining to new heights. Variety and quality of nutritional cuisine enable you to maintain your energy levels on your trek and savor memorable meals that would be worth partaking in cities too.

   4. Enhanced Safety and Comfort

   Your safety and health are the priority with expert guides, quality equipment, and complete medical facilities. Luxury treks even arrange for helicopter rescue in case of an emergency and helicopter flight reservations over challenging terrain so that such adventures are brought within reach of more traveling people. Daily monitoring of your health, like oxygen levels at high altitude, provides you with more confidence when you travel into the backcountry of the wilderness.

   5. Unique Cultural Access

   Luxury treks also afford additional advantages of overnight village stays in Nepalese villages, ancient monasteries, and cultural festivals not included in the regular trekker’s itinerary. These experiences afford richer insights to Nepal’s heritage and culture and create strong connections beyond the regular tourist fare. From intimate blessing ceremonies with monastic lamas to home stays with influential community leaders, these are the most unforgettable moments of your travel.

Luxury vs. Regular Trekking in Nepal

10 Extraordinary Luxury Treks in Nepal

1. Luxury Everest View Trek (10 Days)

    

   A 10-day Luxury Everest View Trek with breathtaking views of the world’s tallest mountain without exposing oneself to the austerity of very high-altitude walking. You begin with a heart-stopping flight to Lukla and then trek overnight in mythic Khumbu country in the best available lodges. Highlights include a walk through the lively Sherpa commercial center of Namche Bazaar, visiting during the historic Thyangboche Monastery where most Everest ascents stop to seek blessings, and an overnight at the famous Everest View Hotel. You will also have panoramic views of Mt. Everest, Ama Dablam, Thamserku, and other high peaks, as well as learn about Sherpa culture and customs with a local guide who will provide information on the region.

   • Accommodation: High-end lodges such as Yeti Mountain Home lodges, the Everest View Hotel private en-suite bathroom, quality bed-fittings, heated bedrooms, sun terraces, and stunning views of dining rooms.
   • Best Season: March-May for flowering spring rhododendron and bright mornings; October-November for perfect mountain vistas and secure weather conditions.
   • Key Preparations: Not as demanding as Everest Base Camp full trek, one should be moderately fit and should have hiking boots. Carry some layers for sunny days and minus-zero evenings, UV protection (sunglasses/sunscreen), and a daypack with provisions for essentials on the treks.

2. Upper Dolpo Luxury Trek (9 Days)

   Hike into one of Nepal’s most distant and unspoiled regions on this exceptional 9-day Upper Dolpo Luxury trek, a little-known Himalayan gem hidden from the outside world until 1989. A mix of helicopter flights, walking and deluxe tented camps, this off-the-beaten-path trip is. The tour de force of the journey is Nepal’s deepest and most resplendent Phoksundo Lake, which lies amidst dramatic scenery. Old Bon and Buddhist monasteries like the 11th-century Shey Gompa are found there, and more Tibetan culture prevails than the rest of Nepal. Nature enthusiasts can spot blue sheep, marmots, and if very lucky, the elusive snow leopard in this untouched landscape that inspired Peter Matthiessen’s classic novel “The Snow Leopard.”
   • Accommodation: Nepal’s finest city hotels (Dwarika’s in Kathmandu), luxury bed wilderness camps, dining and toilet tents, and best locally available accommodation augmented with imported luxury bedding and equipment by the expedition team.
   • Best Season: June-September (summer/monsoon) is best for Upper Dolpo as it lies in the rain shadow of the Himalayas and dry but vegetated; May and October have alternatives with marginally lower temperatures.
   • Preparations: Upper Dolpo requires pre-booked restricted area permits ($500+). Be prepared for changing conditions with a chance of light snow at pass levels. High altitude acclimatization is required as the trek is above 5,000m at Kang La pass. Good bodily condition is recommended as trail conditions are at times difficult.

3. Luxury Everest View Trek with Helicopter Return (6 Days)

   Perfect for the time-pressed traveler, this Everest View Trek luxurious one marries trekking with a spine-tingling helicopter ride. You trek postcard-beautiful through Khumbu villages and pine forests and overnight at sybaritic lodges in Namche Bazaar and Syangboche. Getting a taste of Sherpa civilization and stunning mountain scenery, the trip concludes with an easy helicopter ride over Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar. Helicopter flight gives wide views of Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Khumbu Icefall available to only a handful of trekkers. The helicopter flight brings you straight back to Kathmandu, bypassing the return trekking and saving time.
   • Accommodation: Suite bathroom and room heater mountain lodges within the Khumbu, and 5-star hotel accommodation in Kathmandu prior to and after trekking.
   • Best Time: March-May and October-November are the most suitable months for trekking and flying. The helicopter segment is weather-dependent, and one should always book a buffer day.
   • Preparation Required: Average fitness for routine days of trekking, proper acclimatization procedure to altitude, and awareness that helicopter flights are weather-dependent. Carry trekking equipment but with moderation as the scenic flight has baggage limitations.

4. Everest Base Camp Luxury Lodge Trek (12-14 Days)

   Trek the classic route to Everest Base Camp but with a touch of comfort along the way with Everest Base Camp Luxury Lodge Trek. For 12-14 days, the classic route that has attracted climbers and trekkers for centuries is trekked but with only the essentials teahouses replaced by the best available lodges. You ascend gradually up the Khumbu Valley from Lukla, aclimatizing en route through Sherpa capital Namche Bazaar to such iconic landmarks as Tengboche Monastery, Dingboche, Lobuche, and eventually Everest Base Camp itself. The trek is finished with an ascent of Kala Patthar (5,545m) for the trademark sweeping wide-angle vista of Everest. Along the way, you can experience Sherpa culture, visit ancient Buddhist monasteries, and see some of the most stunning mountain vistas in the world.
   • Accommodation: Best available teahouses along the trail, i.e., Yeti Mountain Home lodges below and best available upgraded teahouses higher up along the trail. Private rooms, best available toilet facilities (attached wherever available), best dining halls, and superior service compared to standard teahouses in all accommodations.
   • Best Time: Pre-monsoon (March-May) offers warm weather and rhododendron flowering, and post-monsoon (late September-November) offers finest hill views. Luxury lodges can be availed throughout the year, but winter months (December-February) entail special arrangements for the cold.
   • Critical Preparations: Excellent physical health with cardio conditioning before departure, appropriate layered clothing to manage temperature extremes from warm to subzero, and medication for potential altitude illness. This trek approaches serious altitude (5,545m) and will require complete acclimatization days as part of the itinerary.

5. Luxury Upper Mustang Trek (12-14 Days)

   Discover Nepal’s Himalayan desert “forbidden kingdom” of Upper Mustang in high style on this 12–14-day luxury tour. Previously closed to foreigners, Upper Mustang preserves Tibetan Buddhist culture in an awe-inspiring, dramatic scenery of eroded cliff and high desert. The journey reaches the walled town of Lo Manthang, the medieval capital that was for over three hundred years the capital of the Kingdom of Lo, with its palace of kings, historic monasteries, and cave complexes containing some of the world’s most precious Buddhist art. The trek passes through traditional villages whose culture and lifestyle are untouched since thousands of years back with their indigenous culture, traditions, festivals, and architecture which differ from the rest of Nepal.
   • Accommodation: Combining Nepal’s finest available lodges at lower Mustang (like Fishtail Lodge at Pokhara), luxury tent camps in jungle, and tea houses at Upper Mustang re-furbished by equipment carried by your expedition team, including good quality bedding, dining set, and wash facilities.
   • Best Time to Visit: June-September is the best time to visit since Upper Mustang lies in the rain shadow of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri Mountain range and does not receive rainfall when monsoon rains pour all over Nepal. Tiji Festival is observed in May.
   • Key Preparations: Special off-limits permit ($500 for 10 days) required and must be reserved well ahead. Sun and wind protection and clothing to control the temperature for day-night changes in heat necessary, but otherwise not a high level of fitness for walking at an altitude daily.

6. Ghorepani Poon Hill Luxury Trek (7-9 Days)

   This luxury short trek in Annapurna is perfect for those with little time or first-time travelers to the Himalayas. Within 7-9 days, you hike to picturesque villages, rice fields of terracing, and beautiful rhododendron woods to the famous Poon Hill viewpoint (3,210m). The crowning glory is the sunrise over Poon Hill as dawn breaks over a breathtaking mountain range with Annapurna South, Machapuchare (Fishtail), and Dhaulagiri, and more than 20 other summits. The trek also passes through traditional Gurung and Magar villages, with appreciation of Nepal’s middle hills rich ethnic culture along with the added indulgence of the best of the region’s lodges.
   • Accommodation: Ker & Downey lodges and Himalaya lodges, Nepal’s highest trekking lodges with en-suite private rooms, hot showers, cozy dining rooms, gardens and top-class service.
   • Best Season: March-May to view the beautiful rhododendron flowers (especially April) that blanket the forest with a mass of pink, red and white; October-November for unbeatable clarity and mountain vistas with pleasant temperatures.
   • Must-Do Preparations: Ideal for beginners with a reasonable level of physical fitness, the trek is low on requirements and preparation. The highest point is relatively high (3,210m) with no risk of altitude sickness whatsoever. Decent shoes, layers, and sun protection are, however, necessary.

7. Luxury Annapurna Base Camp Trek (10-12 Days)

   This upgraded trek brings you to the heart of Annapurna Sanctuary, an inevitability amphitheater of peaks such as Annapurna I (8,091m), Machapuchare, Hiunchuli, and Gangapurna. This premium variant possesses the finest properties of available lodges and a finely graded itinerary for adequate acclimatization and an adequate appreciation of view. The trek is through mixed scenery, from subtropical rainforests to alpine meadows, and through culturally distinctive Gurung villages having a distinct architecture and culture. The summit is Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m) and from here you have a 360-degree view of Himalayan giants looming so close they appear to be nearly in the reach of the outstretched hand.
   • Accommodation: Affable lodges at lower levels (e.g., Ker & Downey lodges) having baths and better facilities. Higher up, rest in the best available tea houses with more comfortable bedding, upgraded food serving, and all other services organized by your trekking crew.
   • Best Time: Late September to November provides the best skies and most stable climatic conditions; March to early May has warm temperatures and beautiful rhododendron blooms but ever so slightly hazy weather.
   • Preparatory Needs: There must be sufficient physical conditioning to perform the numerous ascends and descends. Though not climbing to heights too high, sufficient acclimatization and preparation for confrontation with unpredictable climatic conditions is necessary. A good sleeping bag, trekking poles, and microspikes (spring/autumn season) would be suggested.

8. Luxury Manaslu Circuit Trek (14-16 Days)

   Manaslu Circuit is a shining alternative to more tracked routes and still offers equally stunning scenery. The 14–16-day luxury option goes around the world’s eighth highest mountain, Mt. Manaslu (8,163m), over the challenging Larkya La Pass (5,160m). The trek offers good biological and cultural diversity from Hindu-populated subtropical lowlands to high alpine zones where Tibetan Buddhist culture prevails. Wildlife viewing opportunities are aplenty with possibilities of viewing Himalayan tahr, blue sheep, and certain bird species. The luxury option provides the best available amenities during the trekking route along with some additional benefits at high altitudes where there is primitive infrastructure.
   • Accommodation: Cozy teahouses lower down, if possible, then upgrading to best teahouses higher up, augmented by other amenities of your trekking support staff. Upscale camping amenities at conveniently located at spots for maximum ease and vistas on some nights.
   • Best Season: October-November for clear mountain vistas without snow and predictable weather; March-May for more benign temperatures and spring flowers, though with a bit more erratic weather pattern.
   • Preparation Needed: Good physical fitness is needed for this demanding trek, especially for Larkya La Pass crossing. Good acclimatization is necessary since the trek covers a lot of altitude. Full range of mountain weather equipment needed, from warm weather day hiking to serious cold weather layers and accessories.

9. Luxury Nar Phu Valley Trek (12-14 Days)

   The Nar Phu Valley was not accessible to trekkers until 2002, and therefore its medieval Tibetan culture remained intact for centuries. This private 12–14-day luxury trek reveals this off-the-beaten-path region of ancient stone villages, alpine meadows, slit gorges, and stunning mountain vistas. Away from the beaten trail of the Annapurna Circuit trekking route, it branches off to this isolated valley to visit the fascinating villages of Nar and Phu, with their traditional cultures existing side-by-side with monasteries, mani walls, and unconventional architecture. The trek ends with a climb across the Kang La Pass (5,320m) above Annapurna II before coming back onto the Annapurna Circuit route and down into Manang and then Pokhara.
   • Accommodation: High-end lodges aggregated wherever feasible (lower elevations and Pokhara), higher camping facilities in out-of-the-way places, and top-tier local teahouses enhanced by added comforts provided through your own expedition staff.
   • Best Season: Late September to November and March through May, to avoid winter snow on high passes and monsoon summer rains.
   • Required Preparations: Special limited area permits necessary. Good state of health because of the rough terrain and the high altitude passes. Best trekkers’ equipment for the fluctuating weather from hot valleys to cold high passes. Proper preparations and experienced guide staff are needed for this trek in this remote part of the world.

10. Royal Trek with Luxury Chitwan Safari (10 Days)

    The Royal Trek has been done in honor of Prince Charles back in the 1980s. The tranquil Himalayan landscape is the ideal setting for wildlife treks and this 10-day luxury vacation begins with 4-5 days of fine trekking in scenery villages and terraced fields in the north foothills of Pokhara, with breathtaking views of Machapuchare and the Annapurna ranges. The comparatively short daily trekking distances and moderate heights make this ideal for families or those unaccustomed to trekking. It precedes the adventure with a leisurely safari hike to Chitwan National Park, where you will track Bengal tigers, one-horned rhinoceros, and other wildlife in the comfort of Nepal’s finest jungle lodges, mixing mountain and jungle trekking in a pleasant way.
    • Accommodation: Comfortable trekking section lodges, high-standard Pokhara hotel (refer Temple Tree Resort or Tiger Mountain Lodge), and upper-class wildlife lodges at Chitwan like Barahi Jungle Lodge or Taj Meghauli Serai with air-conditioned rooms, swimming pool facilities, and gourmet dining.
    • Best Time: October to April is the best time to trek and to observe wildlife as well. October-November months are best when landscapes are green and the view of mountains is clear, whereas December-February months are best to observe wildlife because animals are found in groups near water bodies.
    • Preparations: Necessary physical condition to walk for 4-5 hours every day on moderately challenging terrain. Essential trekking gear required for the mountain leg, and muted-coloured clothing (no yellow, red, or orange) for safari activity. Binoculars and zoom-lens cameras are highly recommended for wildlife viewing.

Exclusive Cultural Experiences on Luxury Treks

1. Private Monastery Blessings

   Private blessing ceremonies with monks not accessible to the regular trekkers are arranged by luxury trekking agencies. You can receive a private blessing or be treated to a butter lamp lighting ceremony at Tengboche Monastery in the Everest or ancient temples of the Nar Phu valley. Private spiritual experiences offer greater interaction with Himalayan Buddhist culture.

2. Home Visits with Key Community Members

   Your luxury travel might include tea with Everest climbers, villagers, or local artists in their own homes. In contrast to the scripted “cultural performances” of typical itineraries, these genuine experiences leave sufficient time for meaningful conversation about Himalayan life, traditions, and four decades of change. These tend to be an experience in themselves regardless of mountain scenery.

3. Access to Cultural Sites Outside Normal Hours

   Private evening visits to cultural complexes, monasteries, and museums can be included in luxury packages. Without any tourists around, you can silently relish centuries-old thangka paintings, intricate wood carvings, and sacred spaces. Trained guides with knowledge of the smallest details will easily describe everything, and your Nepal cultural heritage visit experience will be enriched.

4. Traditional Arts Demonstrations

   See master craftsmen work on ancient crafts such as thangka painting, wood carving, or weaving at carefully chosen workshops. On-the-job training to get a feel of working with these ancient methods under expert guidance is included in some luxury travel packages. These offer an understanding of the attention and precision that goes into Nepal’s stunning traditional artwork and crafts.

5. Participation in Festivals in the Season

   Specialist trekking companies can arrange your trip to the area to fit in with the local festivals and get preferential viewing seats or even join-in activities. Mani Rimdu in the Everest region or Tiji in Upper Mustang, involvement in these vibrant festivals provides cultural understanding not typically available for fixed itinerary mainstream trekkers.

6. Evening Cultural Shows at Private Premises

   Instead of scripted commercialized shows, luxury treks can offer personal traditional music and dance performances within your lodge or in real village environments. These intimate performances are usually accompanied by descriptions of the cultural meaning behind each dance move or musical piece, enabling deeper appreciation of Nepal’s performing arts heritage.

Photography Tips for Capturing Nepal's Himalayan Majesty

1. Golden Hours Are Really Golden

   Sunrise to sunset provides the most dramatic hill photography. Schedule early morning tea service on well-quality treks so that you are in position in time when the peaks are illuminated by dawn light. Late afternoon is the time when you must reach your lodge so that you can acclimatize afterwards and venture out to do photo shoots during sunset hours. Such light creates deep shadows along with golden glow which makes mountains appear in relief on film.

2. Master Challenging Light

   Himalayan photography is all about high-contrast extremes—bright white snowy peaks against dark blue skies. Get a grip on your exposure compensation on the camera (use -1 to -2 stops while shooting snow) and bracket vital frames. Camera phone users can tap mountain tips before the photo is taken to avoid blown-out images. Take bright peak and dark valley in a single frame in HDR mode.

3. Pack Must-Have Gear Light

   Pack a lightweight tripod for sharp sunrise/sunset shots and nighttime shots of starry skies. A polarizing filter eliminates haze and enhances mountain definition and darkens blue skies. Long-life batteries run quickly in cold temperatures, so pack extras. Pack a wide-angle lens (16-35mm equivalent) for landscapes and a mid-range zoom (70-200mm equivalent) for blurring distant peaks and wildlife backgrounds.

4. Include Human Elements of Scale and Story

   Landscapes of boundless mountains are boring without human elements that provide them with scale and emotional depth. Get your trekking friends, prayer flags, village guides, or local huts somewhere within a few frames. These not only provide the mountains with scale but your story and cultures you are immersing yourself in as well.

5. Take Environmental Portraits

   When taking the local inhabitants (first, ask permission, place them in context to provide a more complete image. A picture of a Sherpa guide against the grandeur of Everest or a guardian of a thousand-year-old prayer hall is more meaningful with context. Luxury treks offer more space for these more complete interactions and for taking time to make thoughtful portraits.

6. Shoot Indoor Luxury Details

   Don’t simply photograph scenery—record the idiosyncrasies of your luxury experience too. Photograph architecture at mountain lodges, haute cuisine, roaring fireplaces, and unusual angles from bedrooms. Those photographs will document the whole tale of your luxury trekking adventure and why it’s so luxurious.

Packing List for Luxury Trekking in Nepal

For your luxury Nepal trek, pack these essentials: a waterproof jacket, insulated layer, and fleece mid-layers paired with moisture-wicking shirts and convertible trekking pants. Don’t forget thermal base layers, quality wool socks, and broken-in waterproof boots complemented by comfortable camp shoes. For comfort, bring a quality sleeping bag with liner and basic toiletries including high-SPF sunscreen and moisturizers. Equipment should include trekking poles, a good daypack, headlamp, and water bottles. Tech needs are minimal- just a camera, smartphone, and power bank. Carry a basic first aid kit with any personal medications and document copies. For the luxury touch, pack one nice evening outfit for lodging dinners and perhaps small gifts for your guides.

Smart Extras for Luxury Trekking

• Formal dinner attire (1-2 modest but comfortable dinner ensembles for lodges)
• Personal espresso machine for coffee lovers
• Gifts of small home treats for guides and excellent hosts
• Personal treats or specialty foods that cannot be found in Nepal
• Travel journal and pen to record the experience
• Small daypack for helicopter segments or short side treks
• Packable slippers for lounging at lodges

What NOT to Pack

• Two heavy books (one light book or e-reader as alternative)
• Unnecessary toiletries (most luxury lodges have high-quality essentials)
• Formal clothes or jewelry
• Cotton clothing (cold and slow drying when wet)
• Heavy unnecessary electronics

Tips for Nepal Luxury Treks

1. Plan by Seasons

   Book your luxury trek between the high seasons of March-May and September-November for the best weather and mountain views. If you travel off-season, check if luxury lodges you’ve booked are still open and inquire about special seasonal features like spring rhododendron blooms.

2. Pack Smart

   Even on luxury treks, bring your own good quality layers of trekking gear and personal stuff. Although porters will carry your main packs and luxury lodges provide much luxury, your own trekking gear, medicine, and your preferred personal stuff ensure the maximum in comfort.

3. Prepare Physically

   A little pre-conditioning on your part will go a long way towards your enjoyment. Regular walking, stair-climbing, and low-impact aerobic conditioning during the pre-trek months will enable you to appreciate the splendor of the panorama rather than weakening the body.

4. Respect Local Customs

   Nepalese people maintain traditional culture and traditions. Dress modestly when entering a house or temple, learn some Nepali words, and request permission before snapping photos. These considerate actions will add to your cultural experience.

5. Think Altitude Acclimatization

   Even expensive treks cannot reverse the impact of altitude. Include acclimatization days properly planned into your schedule, drink lots of water, and alert your guide right away to any problems with altitude. Good acclimatization is incorporated into the itineraries of top-notch high-end trekking operators.

6. Carry Cash for Extras

   Though everything is available in luxury packages, take some cash (Nepali rupees) for special beverages, tips, off-trail shopping where there is no card facility.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is luxury trek package?

   Luxury trekking tours usually entail airport pick-up and drop-off, luxury lodge and hotel accommodations, trekking food, skilled English-speaking guides, permits, porters, and helicopter transportation in certain cases. Spa massages, cultural performances, wildlife or photography special guides are provided by some packages.

2. How challenging are luxury treks compared to normal treks?

   The physical effort is the same since you’re covering the same distance, but luxury treks involve more rest days, less mileage daily, and helicopter skipping possibilities for challenging sections. The trek is simply easier overall since you’re sleeping nightly in comfortable lodges.

3. What is the food like on luxury treks?

   Luxury lodges have a diverse menu, with continental, Indian, Chinese, and Nepali cuisine. They are prepared by trained chefs from fresh ingredients, and special food is also available. Bakery items, short wine lists, and even specialty coffee – unthinkable luxuries on normal treks – are available in all but the most basic of lodges.

4. How are luxury lodges and normal teahouses different?

   Upscale lodges consist of private rooms with en-suite toilets, good beds with decent mattresses and duvets, hot shower facilities, 24-hour power (usually solar-based), common areas with intimate sitting spaces, and even extra amenities such as libraries, sun decks, or spas at times. The accommodation is much better than the usual teahouses’ offerings.

5. Are luxury treks able to be tailored to include families or special occasions?

   Yes! Luxury trekking operators specialize in customizing, whether it is organizing a surprise anniversary holiday at a picturesque destination, coordinating activities of varying ages within a family as per their requirements, or incorporating special interests like photography or meditation on your trek. Customized service is one of the best benefits of luxury trekking.

Conclusion

Nepal luxury trekking turns what otherwise might be difficult outside travel into an enriching luxury and exploration experience. It is perfect for visitors who don’t wish to compromise on the beauty of the Himalayas and yet give up on life amenities.
The luxury trek is well worth it in the form of priceless experiences: sunrise tea with Everest looming, warm Sherpa village hospitality, and guides explaining cryptic myths for each mountain peak. These are priceless memories that justify every dollar spent.
For most travelers, luxury and adventure mixed is the perfect blend. You exert yourself in day treks, knowing that rest and comfort lie at the end of each day. It is a great way of having the cultural and natural treasures of Nepal.
Since luxury trekking in Nepal is still in its early phase, it is enjoying several sustainable advantages in remote regions along with upholding their unique cultures. Your tour not only achieves your dream but also helps the people who bring such stunning experiences to life to earn their living.