Nepal is a never-ending outdoor adventure play-ground. Being home to eight out of the fourteen highest peaks in the world, each over 8000m. and ancient cultures, Nepal is the place to visit.

If you are looking for adventure and cultural experience of life time. Nepal has some of the best ever popular Hiking, Trekking, Rock climbing, Peak climbing, Mountaineering, Kayaking, Rafting, Canyoning, Wildlife safari, Mountain biking, Paragliding, Cultural sites and much more…

Rich cultural spirit that represents unique blend of Buddhism and Hinduism, Birth place of Buddha, Home of Mount Everest, World class rivers, World heritage sites - this is Nepal and it has something to enjoy for everyone

Nepal is a trekkers' paradise. One can trek along will beaten trails or isolated outposts. Trekking can be as easy or as difficult as you want it to be. If planned well, it can include walks into areas of special interests such as when Rhododendrons bloom, or visit the Khumbu area during the Nami Rimdu festival. Other areas of interest could cover botanical, religious, anthropological, wildlife or plain rambling trips.

Full Service -vs. Tea-House Trekking

Full Service treks include the following: porters, tents, sleeping bags, food, cook, trekking permit and other facilities. Also a detailed route description, equipment recommendation, health information and arrangement of transportation to and from Katmandu. Tea House Trekking, or live off the land trekking, means staying in local accommodations and adaptation to local diet. We strongly suggest that visitors partake in a Full Service Trek for various reasons. The primary ones being that Tea-House Trekking causes considerable strain on the local supplies of food (most hill people have a subsistent lifestyle). Hygiene issues and a limited variety of diet, due to supply and available, can make trekking an unforgettable experience for the wrong reasons.

When to Trek

Late September to May is the most popular seasons as skies are clear and rain is at a minimum. September to November provides vies of the Himalaya for several hundred kilometers. December and January or the coldest months with heavy snowfall in the upper hills; crossing high passes at this time can become impossible. February and May is warmer in lower altitudes but the higher hills and mountains can sill be very cold and dangerous due to heavy snowfall.