Travel Information

Trekking Type

Trekking is basically walking; it is habitually practical to overland journeys made on foot. Trekking is the multi-days wonderful walking journey enjoying the scenery of countryside regions, rugged hills and valleys. From one place to the next you walk regularly on reasonable trails with only some tome encounter on snow. The walking days on the trek are from 5 to 6 hours each day. Trekking is not the climbing or mountaineering so no need climbing equipment for trekking.

Trekking Grade

Nepal, being a mountainous country, is more appropriate to think in terms of hour(s) spent walking, rather than the miles covered; this is what we use in our grading system. A typical day's walk lasts from five to seven hours and involves a number of ascents and descents.

Trekking Equipment

When selecting your personal items, keep in mind the number of days you'll be camping, the time of year and the altitude. We advise our clients to bring these items. Trekking in the Himalayas needed right equipment for being comfortable at higher altitude and to enjoy your trekking. The basic clothing items you will need are described below, with explanations about each item. There is a complete equipment checklist included in this packet. Remember that excess baggage can be a burden to you and the support staff in the field. Pack light, but pack right. This will allow you to enjoy a comfortable journey with your energies focused on the experience of Nepal.

Trekking Permit

For trekking in the Everest, Annapurna, Langtang and Rara regions, a trekking permit is not required, but you will need a National park / Conservation permit and Trekking Registration Certificate (TRC). but National Park or Conservation Area fees are required... We process the trekking permits and national park entrances at immigration offices in Kathmandu and Pokhara.Two photographs and a copy of passport are required with the application.