Kailash Mansarovar Tour Yatra
5(149)
Itinerary
Your Journey, Step by Step
Packing and Drive to Rasuwagadi
After finishing breakfast at the hotel and completing our packing, we will head to Rasuwagadhi, which is the border with China. Along the way, we will follow the Trishuli River, where you can enjoy stunning views of waterfalls, rivers, and mountains. Once we arrive at Rasuwagadhi, we will be at an altitude of 1,983 meters (6,500 feet).
Drive from Rasuwagadhi to Kerung
After breakfast on the Nepal side, we will proceed with the official immigration procedures for crossing the border. Once we cross the Miteri Bridge between Nepal and Tibet, we will enter Tibet and continue our drive to Kerung, following the Trishuli River. The journey offers beautiful views of the valley, river, and waterfalls as we make our way to Kerung.
Drive from Kerung to Saga
As we depart from Kerung and cross the Nepal-China border at Rasuwagadhi, we ascend into the highlands of Tibet, revealing stunning views of the Himalayan peaks, including Langtang Lirung and Shishapangma. The road then leads us through vast and arid plateaus, where we witness wide-open plains, snow-capped peaks, and occasional highland lakes, experiencing the grandeur of nature’s purest form. After we drive through Khunmen Tso, Singing, Karru Ongchen, and Pleiku to Lake (4400m) we arrive at the mighty Brahmaputra River. The river symbolizes the essence of life for the region’s people. Finally, we arrive in the picturesque town of Saga, nestled amid rolling hills, offering a warm welcome and serving as a vital stopover for pilgrims and travelers en route to Kailash Mansarovar.
Drive from Saga to Paryang to Mansarovar
Leaving behind the tranquil shores of Mansarovar Lake, the road winds through the rugged Tibetan Plateau, offering enchanting vistas of the sacred Mount Kailash on the horizon. Along the route, we pass by Chiu Gompa, a sacred monastery perched atop a hill, providing breathtaking panoramic views of Mansarovar Lake. As we venture further, we encounter traditional Tibetan villages like Hor Qu, where yaks graze in the picturesque fields.
Finally, we arrive at Tarchen, the gateway to the Kailash Kora (circumambulation), where pilgrims prepare themselves for the sacred journey. Amidst the awe-inspiring backdrop of Mount Kailash, this drive serves as a prelude to the transformative pilgrimage ahead, connecting pilgrims with the spiritual essence and mystical aura of this hallowed land.
Drive from Mansarvoar to Darchen
Early in the morning after the holy bath and performing religious activities, we leave behind the tranquil shores of Mansarovar Lake, the road winds through the rugged Tibetan Plateau, offering enchanting vistas of the sacred Mount Kailash on the horizon. Along the route, we pass by Chiu Gompa, a sacred monastery perched atop a hill, providing breathtaking panoramic views of Mansarovar Lake.
As we venture further, we encounter traditional Tibetan villages like Hor Qu, where yaks graze in the picturesque fields. Finally, we arrive at Tarchen, the gateway to the Kailash Kora (circumambulation), where pilgrims prepare themselves for the sacred journey. Amidst the awe-inspiring backdrop of Mount Kailash, this drive serves as a prelude to the transformative pilgrimage ahead, connecting pilgrims with the spiritual essence and mystical aura of this hallowed land.
Trek from Darchen to Dirapuk, 1st day of Parikarma
The trek from Darchen to Dirapuk is a profound and awe-inspiring pilgrimage that marks the beginning of the Kailash Kora around the sacred Mount Kailash. Setting off from Tarchen, the trail leads pilgrims through a diverse landscape, from flat plains to rocky terrains. Along the way, the journey encompasses significant sites like Tarboche, where colorful prayer flags flutter in the wind, and Yamadwar, a sacred spot symbolizing the start of the afterlife journey.
As the trek progresses, the enchanting Lha Chu Valley unfolds, offering mesmerizing vistas and occasional wildlife encounters. Pilgrims pause at Charan Sparsh to show humility and reverence by touching their foreheads to the ground. Ultimately, the trek reaches the revered Dirapuk Monastery, nestled at the base of Mount Kailash’s northern face.
Here, amid the tranquility of the ancient monastery, pilgrims find respite and behold the magnificent sight of the sacred mountain. This transformative journey from Darchen to Dirapuk deepens the spiritual connection with the divine energies of Mount Kailash, as seekers embark on a path of self-discovery and inner reflection.
Trek from Dirapuk to Zuthulpuk 2nd the day of Parikarma
Early in the morning, we tighten our gears to explore Zuthulpuk. The trek from Dirapuk to Zuthulpuk is a profound and challenging pilgrimage, forming the second part of the sacred Kailash Kora. Leaving Dirapuk Monastery behind, pilgrims embark on a transformative journey through rugged and scenic terrains.
The trail leads to the formidable Dolma La Pass, standing tall at an altitude of about 5,630 meters (18,471 feet), where seekers offer prayers and seek spiritual blessings. The route takes pilgrims to Gauri Kund, a holy site where devotees take a purifying dip in icy waters. The pilgrimage continues to Shiva-tsal, a sacred cave with natural rock formations resembling the face of Lord Shiva, evoking deep reverence and spiritual significance.
Finally, the trek culminates at Zuthulpuk Monastery, a place of solace and rest, known for its association with the revered Buddhist saint Milarepa. This transformative journey from Dirapuk to Zuthulpuk is a test of both physical endurance and spiritual devotion, where pilgrims find inner strength and experience the profound energies of Mount Kailash. The pilgrimage is graced with the blessings of nature and the spiritual presence of countless seekers, making it an unforgettable spiritual odyssey.
Trek from Zuthulpukto Darchen 3rd day of Parikarma. Drive to Dongba
Drive from Dongba to Kerung
The drive from Dongba to Kerung is an exhilarating and visually captivating journey, taking travelers through the stunning landscapes of Tibet. Departing from Dongba, the road winds through the rugged terrains of the Tibetan Plateau, offering awe-inspiring views of the surrounding mountains and valleys.
Along the way, travelers may encounter notable places such as Pelgu Tso, a mesmerizing high-altitude lake with pristine waters reflecting the surrounding peaks. The drive also leads through the majestic Lalung La Pass, where travelers can revel in panoramic vistas of the majestic Himalayan range. As the journey continues, the Kyirong Valley presents its lush greenery, charming waterfalls, and traditional Tibetan villages, providing a peaceful and picturesque interlude to the adventure.
Viewing the desert tertian and bushy grassland we reach Kerung for our overnight stay after an 8-9 hours drive on high and rugged roads. The drive from Dongba to Kerung is a memorable blend of excitement, tranquility, and cultural exploration, leaving travelers with cherished memories of the enchanting landscapes and the authentic experiences of the Tibetan Plateau.
Drive from Kerung to Kathmandu
The return drive from Kerung to Kathmandu is a journey that takes travelers back from the serene landscapes of Tibet to the vibrant city life of Nepal’s capital. As travelers cross the Nepal-China border at Rasuwagadhi, they bid farewell to Tibet and complete necessary immigration formalities. The journey continues through quaint Nepalese villages, offering glimpses of traditional culture and lifestyle.
Along the way, travelers may encounter small towns with bustling markets, where they can stop for refreshments and to purchase local handicrafts. Finally, the drive reaches Kathmandu, where travelers are welcomed back to the hustle and bustle of the city, with its ancient temples, vibrant markets, and lively atmosphere. The return journey from Kerung to Kathmandu is a seamless transition from the tranquility of Tibet to the vibrant charm of Nepal, leaving travelers with a sense of fulfillment and gratitude for the memorable experiences and diverse landscapes they encountered throughout their pilgrimage to Kailash Mansarovar.
Departure or Join Next Program
Before your flight, our staff member will drop you off at Tribhuvan International Airport for the flight. We Bold Himalaya are glad to have a great trip with you. Join the next program as you wish.
Inclusions
What’s Covered in Your Adventure
- All ground private transportation (including Nepal Tibet and Kathmandu Sightseen, airport pick up/drop) by private tourist vehicles as per itinerary
- 4-star category hotel in the city (Kathmandu) in twin sharing the bed on a breakfast basis & Best Hotel in Tibet in Tibet.
- Full meals during trekking as mentioned in the itinerary (Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner with tea or coffee)
- First-aid medicine items support.
- Permits for Manasarovar and Kailash Kora (round).
- Kailash Permit, Tibet (Chinese) visa fee.
- Experienced, Tibet Tourism Bureau Permit (TTB) approved guide for Tibet, the guide for sightseeing in Kathmandu including their salary, accommodation, meals, and insurance
- Yaks and Yak-men carry baggage, food, fuel, etc while making Kailash kora.
- Leading guide and other team members during Kailash Inner Kora.
- Some necessary types of equipment are a sleeping bag & down jacket you need to return after the trip
- One special cultural show and farewell dinner program in Kathmandu.
- Oxygen support for the whole trip.
- Duffle Bag to use in trekking, T-shirt, and Trip certificate (after trip completion our government/Local taxes and official expenses.
- Please let me know if this itinerary feels too long; we can shorten it by removing the sightseeing day in Kathmandu or making other adjustments.
- Extra Lunch & Dinner in Kathmandu
- Kathmandu city tour entrance fee
- Personal expenses shopping, phone calls, extra drinks, laundry, yak, etc
- Your international air ticket & travel insurance
- Horse/ Pony Charges for Kailash Kora
- Emergency evacuation support
Good to Know
Your Journey, Step by Step
One remarkable aspect of Mount Kailash is its rumored connection, to time travel with tales suggesting that the mountain air accelerates the aging process. There is a story of climbers from Siberia who reportedly aged decades after venturing into a restricted area while climbing Mount Kailash. Additionally visitors and pilgrims, to Kailash Parvat have reported observing nail and hair growth during their trek and even upon returning from this sacred peak.
Very few have managed to conquer the peak with an 11th-century Tibetan Buddhist monk known as Milarepa achieving success. The mountain has a knack, for shifting its position and creating obstacles that confuse climbers. Some hikers find themselves unexpectedly moving in the direction or facing weather conditions that compel them to retreat leading to many who never return.
Various scientists have conducted research indicating that Mount Kailash is considered the axis of rotation of the celestial sphere. Referenced in texts, like the Vedas and the mythological epic, Ramayana, the narrative surrounding Kailash Parvat has also been validated scientifically as the axis Mundi. Numerous studies have confirmed that this sacred peak holds a position, in the world geography and is linked to landmarks worldwide.
In the Vedas, the texts of Hinduism Mount Kailash is described as a bridge connecting heaven and earth. According to the Mahabharata, it is said that the Pandavas and Draupadi achieved liberation while climbing up the mountain.
The Om symbol naturally emerged as snow settled on the granite mountain signifying the essence of Lord Shivas’ presence.
Russian researchers have put forward a theory proposing that Mount Kailash’s remarkable symmetry, shape, and size seem perfect to be the result of natural processes. Meanwhile, other scientists have drawn parallels, between the mountain and the pyramids or cathedrals of Egypt.
Manasarovar Lake is circular, like the sun while Rakshas Tal has a crescent moon shape. These lakes symbolize negative energies with Manasarovar being freshwater and Rakshas Tal saltwater.
It is prohibited to climb this mountain because of the religious significance it holds but in the past in the past one person, Milarepa successfully reached the summit of Mount Kailash. Milarepa, a figure, from the 11th Century used poems and songs to promote Buddhist principles and teachings.
Mount Kailash remains unclimbable despite many attempts from experienced mountaineers. It is said that the climbers have experienced sudden poor weather conditions, complicated track changes, and even hallucinations while attempting to climb. People claim this is because of the presence of divine powers on the mountain.
Furthermore, Ascending Mount Kailash is prohibited due, to beliefs as it is believed to disrupt the energies present there. Many view climbing the mountain as disrespectful and efforts are made to protect its cultural importance by restricting access. Additionally, there are obstacles, like high altitudes, frigid conditions, remote settings, and limited facilities when climbing Mount Kailash
In tradition, there is a belief, in the existence of SHAMBHALA described as a kingdom with mystical qualities located near Tibet beneath the revered Mt. Kailash. Shambhala, a term from Sanskrit meaning ” place ” was governed by Maitreya, the Buddha ruler. In Tibetan Buddhism, Shambhala signifies a “Source of happiness”. Is regarded as a land of serenity.
Additionally, it is believed that there are caverns within Mount Kailash. This mountain holds significance across faiths such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Bon. According to the beliefs associated with these religions the caves, inside Mount Kailash are believed to possess importance.
But speaking only about facts and not beliefs, the following interesting places are found inside and around Kailash.
Lake Mansarovar, Nandi Hill, Asthapath, Tirthapuri, on the Sutlej River’s bank, 65 kilometers west of Darchen
Source of the Sutlej, Karnali, Brahmaputra, and Indus rivers, four important rivers
Part of Inner Kailash, Atmalingam (the foot of Mount Kailash) has the Saptarishi Cave.
The monasteries of Drirapuk, Chui Gompa, Zuthulpuk, Selung, and Gyangzha
The best time to do the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra Tour is from March to September. This period falls within the summer and early autumn seasons, which offer the most favorable weather conditions for the pilgrimage. During these months, the temperatures are relatively milder, and the days are longer, providing comfortable trekking conditions for Kora.
During March and April, the temperature at Kailash Mansarovar starts to rise, but the weather remains relatively cold. Average daytime temperatures range from -5°C to 10°C (23°F to 50°F). Whereas from March to June, the weather is generally pleasant, the landscapes are adorned with blooming flowers and lush greenery and the average daytime temperatures range from 5°C to 15°C (41°F to 59°F). However, the trails may still have some patches of snow, particularly at higher elevations.
With typical temperatures between 15°C and 25°C (59°F and 77°F), July and August are the warmest months. The monsoon season, which brings sporadic downpours, begins in these months. During this season, the environment gets even greener, and water bodies are revitalized. The Saga Dawa festival, which commemorates Buddha’s enlightenment, is attended by pilgrims in the area, therefore this time of year also has religious significance.
September is another favorable time for the Kailash Yatra, with the monsoon gradually subsiding. The clear and pleasant weather provides breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks and the surrounding landscapes.
Physical Fitness: The Kailash tour involves walking for long hours at high altitudes for Kora. Therefore, it’s essential to work on improving your cardiovascular endurance, strength, and stamina. Regular cardiovascular exercises like hiking, jogging, or cycling, along with strength training, will help you prepare for the physical demands of the trek.
Altitude Acclimatization: The Tour involves reaching high altitudes, which can cause altitude sickness. To acclimatize properly, consider spending a few days in higher altitude locations before the Kora trek, such as Lhasa or Shigatse in Tibet. This will help your body adjust to the thinner air and reduce the risk of altitude-related health issues.
Packing Essentials: Pack appropriate clothing for both warm and cold weather conditions, as the weather can be unpredictable in the region. Essentials include sturdy trekking shoes, warm layers, waterproof and windproof jackets, a sun hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. Also, pack a good quality sleeping bag, as accommodation along the tour may be basic.
Medical Check-Up: Make sure you are physically ready for the pilgrimage’s demands by getting a comprehensive medical checkup before starting the walk. You should carry the essential medications and discuss any existing medical issues with your doctor.
To embark on a journey, to Mount Kailash and Lake Mansarovar in Tibet through designated entry points in India, Nepal or Tibet individuals must hold a passport be under the age of 70 ( 75 is accepted) be, in good health and receive medical clearance from a certified physician. This adventure can be undertaken as part of a prearranged group of travelers.
Recently there has been news that individuals aged 70 and above who have been declared fit by a doctor can now apply for permits and visas to travel to Kailash Mansarovar. However, there are conditions set by authorities for such applications. The authorities may consider approving the application of an individual only if they have undergone all medical examinations and obtained a No Objection Certificate (NOC) from their doctor are accompanied by family members (blood relatives only) on the journey and agree to submit a refundable security deposit of US$1000 to the Chinese authorities as a precautionary measure, for any potential medical emergencies during their time, in Tibet.
According to regulations individuals aged 60 and above are prohibited from embarking on the Mt. Kailash pilgrimage. The authorization, for granting permits and permitting the circumambulation of Mount Kailash is under the jurisdiction of the officials, in Lhasa and Darchen.
As a travel operator organizing the Kailash Mansarovar pilgrimage yatra, we are well-equipped to cater to groups of various sizes, ensuring a memorable and spiritually fulfilling journey for all participants. You will have to pre-book your trip along with your group members and inform us if you want to make a group trip to Kailash Mansarovar.
For small groups, typically consisting of 6 to 15 participants, we offer an intimate and personalized experience. With a smaller group size, travelers can enjoy more one-on-one interactions with our experienced guides, fostering a close-knit and supportive community.
For larger-sized groups, comprising more than 15 participants, we understand the need for efficient coordination and logistics. Our experienced team is adept at managing larger groups while maintaining a sense of intimacy and individual attention. Despite the larger group size, our guides and support staff are committed to providing a meaningful and transformative journey for each participant.
No matter the size of the group, our services, and provisions are customized to satisfy the various needs of the participants. Our main objective is to create a spiritually enlightening environment where each person can truly connect with Kailash Mansarovar’s sanctity.
To guarantee a secure and educational journey, we offer a staff of trained and experienced guides. Our tour guides are seasoned specialists with in-depth knowledge of the spiritual significance, history, and culture of the area. They promote smooth communication with local communities and provide insightful advice because they are fluent in both English and their native tongue.
Your safety and well-being are our top priorities, and our guides manage the logistics while giving you important instructions. Additionally, they provide spiritual counseling, which can help you deepen your connection to the sacredness of the sites and improve your pilgrimage experience.
While for the Kailash trekking, our porters, many of whom are from nearby communities, effectively carry trekking supplies and equipment, reducing your workload. The porters collaborate with our guides to ensure a seamless and meaningful pilgrimage, enabling you to fully appreciate Kailash Mansarovar’s transforming trip. Normally for up to 2 guides, we provide a single guide and if the size of the group increases we provide additional guides and porters.
Tibet is situated in one of the regions, in the world yet thanks to China well well-developed transportation network getting there is quite straightforward. Embark on a 14-day adventure starting from Kathmandu, where you’ll begin with a journey, to Keyrung crossing into Tibet at Rasuwagadi along the way. The paved roads of Tibet leading to Lake Mansarovar and Mount Kailash offer breathtaking views of snow-covered peaks and vast Tibetan landscapes. Exploring the terrain surrounding Mount Kailash and Lake Mansarovar will be made easier by vehicles equipped with modern comforts and skilled local drivers who ensure a safe passage through challenging roads and mountain passes.
During the Kailash Mansarovar Tour, it is essential to be respectful and appropriate to ensure a meaningful and harmonious journey.
Dress modestly when visiting sacred sites and interacting with local communities, covering your shoulders and knees. Seek permission before taking photographs, especially of locals or religious artifacts, and be mindful of any restrictions on photography. Show reverence when visiting temples and monasteries, removing your shoes and refraining from smoking or consuming alcohol. Respect the traditions and practices of the community while embracing them with an open mind. Be ecologically conscientious by abstaining from trash, practicing responsible tourism, and adhering to the “Leave No Trace” philosophy.
Prioritize your health and safety and adhere to the acclimatization recommendations of your guide. By following these rules, you may help protect the area’s natural beauty, cultural relevance, and spiritual significance while assuring a respectful and educational experience for everyone.
Clothing:
Warm layers: Thermals, fleece jackets, and down jackets for cold temperatures.
Breathable t-shirts and trekking pants for moderate temperatures.
Waterproof and windproof jacket and pants for rain and wind protection.
Hat and gloves for sun and cold protection.
Comfortable walking shoes and extra pairs of socks.
Trekking Gear:
Sturdy and comfortable backpack for carrying essentials during treks.
Trekking poles for support and stability on uneven terrains.
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries for evening use.
Personal Items:
Personal toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, etc.).
Sunscreen with high SPF and lip balm with sun protection.
Insect repellent for protection against bugs and insects.
Personal medications and a basic first aid kit.
Hydration and Nutrition:
Refillable water bottle and water purification method (water purifier or iodine tablets).
High-energy snacks like energy bars, nuts, and dried fruits.
Reusable containers for packed lunches.
Electronics:
Camera or smartphone.
Portable charger and extra batteries.
Miscellaneous:
Sunglasses with UV protection.
Personal journal or notebook to record your experiences.
Cash in local currency (Nepalese Rupees and Chinese Yuan) for expenses in remote areas where ATMs may not be available.
Respectful Clothing:
When visiting religious sites, dress modestly and respectfully, covering shoulders and knees.
Passport: It is necessary to have a passport that is valid for at least six months after the date of the trip. Keep your passport secure and always have photocopies on you as a backup.
Chinese Visa: Since Kailash Mansarovar is located in Tibet, which is part of China, you will need a Chinese visa to enter Tibet which you will obtain from us.
Tibet Travel Permit: Foreign visitors must have this particular permit to enter Tibet. We arranged for you to receive it, which is issued by the Tibet Tourism Bureau. Keep the original permit with you at all times during the journey.
Kailash Mansarovar Entry Permit: This permit is specific to the Kailash Mansarovar region and is necessary for visiting the sacred sites. It is also arranged by us.
Nepal Visa (if applicable): If you are traveling via Nepal to reach the border entry point for Kailash Mansarovar, you will need a visa for Nepal. Obtain the appropriate visa type after you arrive at Tribhuwan International Airport.
Passport-size Photographs: You may be required to submit passport-size photographs for visa applications and permits. Carry a few extra copies with you for any additional requirements.
Travel Insurance: Although it is not a must, it is strongly advised to obtain travel insurance that protects against unanticipated events such as trip cancellation, emergency medical costs, and evacuation.
In 2024 the People’s Republic of China made updates to the visa and travel permits required for visiting Tibet and Mount Kailash. Travelers or pilgrims heading to the Tibet Autonomous Region need a travel permit, from China’s foreign affairs department. These permits are provided by travel agencies in China or Tibet. Once the group submits their passport copies along with their travel itinerary they receive an entry permit. Following that each foreign visitor must complete a visa application form. Subsequently, within 2 to 3 business days, the Chinese embassy sends out the group’s travel permit and visa, for Tibet and Mount Kailash.
Kailash Mansarovar lies in China’s Tibet Autonomous Region. The Chinese Yuan is commonly used as the currency, in Tibet. US dollars are also widely accepted in many places throughout China. It is recommended to carry Chinese Yuan for a convenient travel experience. In this region, some of the shops do take credit cards but they’re not always easy to spot, and finding an ATM can be a bit tricky.
This Tour costs 1900 USD per person. The list of services included and excluded in this package is mentioned in the include/exclude section of this Tour Package.
Travelers planning a trip to Kailash from (USA, Europe, UK, or Australia) must fly into Kathmandu, where they will need to spend two nights (excluding Sunday and Saturday) to obtain the China group visa and Tibet travel permit. During this waiting period, they can explore Kathmandu, indulge in a day of recommended hiking, and make necessary preparations.
Alternatively, travelers can opt to fly to Beijing and then to Lhasa for a shorter journey. From Lhasa, they can connect to a flight to Ali Gunsha, the nearest airport to Mt. Kailash, followed by a short drive to reach the destination Mount Kailash. For those seeking a more budget-friendly option, a two-week road journey from Kathmandu to Mount Kailash is the most economical choice for the Kailash Mansarovar tour.
Hop on a journey especially from the United States to Kailash Mansarovar, where the rich spiritual traditions and breathtaking natural beauty blend harmoniously to offer a pilgrimage experience. Your trip kicks off with a flight, from the USA to Kathmandu, Nepal, where you can immerse yourself in the culture of this city by exploring its sacred temples, lively markets, and historical sites. After soaking in the essence of Kathmandu your expedition moves forward towards Kailash Mansarovar via the Tibet Route.
The distance, between Kedarnath and Kailash Mansarovar is 300 kilometers. Kedarnath, a Hindu pilgrimage destination nestled in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand, India is known for the Kedarnath Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. This temple is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas. Pilgrims embark on challenging treks to visit this temple situated at an elevation of 3,583 meters (11,755 feet) above sea level amidst mountain peaks and captivating scenery.
In contrast, Kailash Mansarovar stands as a pilgrimage spot situated in the southwestern part of Tibet, an autonomous region of China. It includes Mount Kailash believed to be Lord Shivas abode, in Hinduism, and Mansarovar Lake which holds significance.
We will ensure transportation for the guides is tailored to the group size, ranging from jeeps suitable for smaller groups to microbuses or shuttle buses for larger groups. Each bus will accommodate a maximum of 25 travelers, ensuring comfort and safety during the journey. Additionally, the number of guides accompanying the group will be determined by factors such as the fitness level and age of the travelers.
For every small jeep and microbus, there will be one guide accompanying the group. However, for the shuttle bus, there will be two guides to provide additional assistance and ensure the safety and comfort of the travelers throughout the journey.
FAQs
Your Questions, Answered
The Kailash Mansarovar trip requires around 12-15 days including travel and days in Kathmandu too. Besides, we offer a 12-day complete tour starting from Kathmandu via Kerung including parikrama to holy Lake Manasarvor and ending at Dharchen exploring Mt Kailash Base Camp. Some itineraries may include additional days for rest, exploration of nearby monasteries, and buffer days to account for any unexpected delays due to weather or other factors. Weather conditions can be unpredictable, leading to possible delays or the inclusion of buffer days in the itinerary. The group size and individual health conditions may also influence the duration, with some participants requiring more time for acclimatization or engaging in spiritual activities at specific locations. Customized itineraries can be designed to meet specific preferences and needs.
Dolma La Pass is the highest pass of the Himalayas in the Tibetan region, situated at an altitude of 5470m (18525ft) above sea level.
One of the representatives from Bold Himalaya will come to pick you up at the airport on your arrival. We have standby crew members after and during the whole trip. He /She will welcome you and transfer you to 4 stars category hotels referred by our company.
Due to the pandemic period of the Covid zero policy, all the Chinese borders are closed until August 2022. Every year we operated tours before covid 19. We will continue the Mount Kailash Manasorvor Trip when the China border will open trip when the Mansorvor trip will continue after the pandemic periods come to the end.
So for upcoming notices and restrictions, you can contact us via Whatsapp or Viber at +977 9849615880.
The Kailash Mansarovar trip involves challenging trekking and higher altitudes, making it physically demanding. While it is open to people of all age groups, participants should be in good health and reasonably fit. Make sure to properly train your kids if you want to take them on the journey.
Yes, vegetarian food options are available throughout the journey. Most meals provided during the trip are vegetarian to respect the religious sentiments of different pilgrims.
There are ways to reach Kailash Mansarovar from Nepal. The recommended route for Nepali pilgrims is, through the Kerung route, known for its accessibility, affordability and convenience.
According to Hindu beliefs climbing Mount Kailash is considered disrespectful as it goes against the sacredness of the mountain and disturbs the presence believed to reside. A Tibetan legend tells the story of Milarepa, a monk who journeyed near Mount Meru but refrained from ascending it.
Those who are accustomed to walking and are physically prepared for altitudes may find the Kailash Kora or Parikrama manageable. It is recommended to focus on improving fitness before embarking on the Kailash Kora, which includes activities like morning jogging, short hikes and regular two-hour walks each day.
The tour manager or guide always carries aid supplies throughout the yatra. In an emergency situation our team also has a supply of oxygen bottles. It’s advisable, for pilgrims to bring an amount of their medications or any prescribed by a doctor. Moreover having insurance will prove beneficial in situations. We suggest getting one that aligns with the travel requirements, to Mount Kailash.
Mount Kailash stands tall at 6638 meters (21,778 feet). Holds significance in Tibetan Buddhism and Hinduism. It is revered as the dwelling place of the Hindu god Shiva and the Buddhist deity Demchok. Moreover it is recognized as a site of significance and wisdom.
Lake Manasarovar, situated, around 90 kilometers northwest of Mount Kailash is a high altitude lake revered in Tibetan Buddhism and Hinduism for its significance and cleansing properties.
Yes a Chinese visa along with a Tibet Travel Permit is necessary for traveling to Tibet. These essential documents can be arranged through either a travel agency or the Chinese embassy.
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