Trekking

Bhutan Chomolahri Base Camp Bhutan often amazes visitors from industrialized countries. This small kingdom, hidden in the Eastern Himalaya, is so traditional, so ancient and so completely culturally intact that it can seem almost unreal. Its pastoral valleys are still dominated by 16th century monasteries where red-robed lamas preside over the events of everyday life. In high mountain valleys, the main occupation is still yak herding. Few roads penetrate the country.

Bhutan Druk Path Trek Bhutan often amazes visitors from industrialized countries. This small kingdom, hidden in the Eastern Himalaya, is so traditional, so ancient and so completely culturally intact that it can seem almost unreal. Its pastoral valleys are still dominated by 16th century monasteries where red-robed lamas preside over the events of everyday life. In high mountain valleys, the main occupation is still yak herding. Few roads penetrate the country. The Bhutanese Government strictly restricts tourism to preserve the traditional ways, and to travel through this kingdom is a privilege and a chance to the peaceful way of life.

The Singalila Ridge Top Walk The trek on the Singalila Ridge is widely acclaimed as one of the classic walks of the Himalayan foothills, giving panoramic views of the world’s third highest mountain, Kanchenjunga 28168 ft /8586 m, her satellites, and on a clear day, Everest herself. The walk essentially follows a well-defined ridge that is more elevated than the other foothills that lie between it and the main Himalayan range. Sunrises and sunsets are particularly spectacular.

Nepal around Annapurna There is something about the Nepal Himalayas that speaks of romance and adventure, religion and exotic people. The land locked Himalayan Kingdom of Nepal provides excellent trekking facilities. It is only during trekking that we see the raw beauty of Nepal. The trek around Annapurna is among the more famous of Himalayan treks. annapurna was the first 8000 mt peak to be climbed. In this trek we will circle the entire massif of Annapurna. We will pass through the lush green valleys where Hinduism thrives during the lower reaches and then enter the Tibetan plateau with Bhutias in the North.

Nepal Mustang Trek The forbidden land of LO Manthang (Mustang) is located north of the main Himalayan chain between snow capped mountains on the east and west bordering Tibet. The land is relatively wide and has leveled ridge towards the north with passes not higher than 4600Mtrs. From Kagbeni travel to Tzug. As you walk towards north the Kali Gandaki valley becomes broader. Trek to Samar and Geling. Cross the Tsarang pass to reach the monastery, which has many frescos of Lord Buddha, Thankas and other sacred objects are reminders of its rich cultural past. After Tsarang the walk to Lo Manthang is short and is dotted with houses and monasteries enclosed in forts.

Nepal Everest Base Camp Surely most of us must have dreamt of seeing the worlds highest mountain 'Mount Everest'. And there is more to this famous region of Nepal than meets the eye : appealing high mountain villages that seem captured in time; spectacularly - situated Tibetan Buddhist monasteries; several species of lovely rhododendrons; and even unique wildlife like brightly hued impeyan pheasant( the national bird of Nepal). This is also the homeland of the Sherpa people, whose kind Buddhist faith, overwhelming friendliness, and cheerful good nature captivate the heart of every adventure that comes seeking unparalleled mountain views, but discovers much more.

North Sikkim Kanchenjunga Base Camp The sky high peaks of the Kanchenjunga massif will fill you with awe and inspiration. This area is also famous for its exotic and rare flora and fauna. According to the famous British Explorer Freshfield, who visited this area in the late 19th century, this is heaven for botanists the world over. This trek also provides an opportunity to see some of the most inaccessible monasteries of the world which lies in the shadow of the mighty Kanchenjunga. The original inhabitants of Sikkim were Lepchas, then came Bhotias from Tibet, who were followed by the Nepalese who settled there in large numbers and are now in a majority.