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Trekking in Nepal

Nepal is home to the world's eight highest peaks in the world, including Everest, the highest peak in the world. Snow fed Himalayan rivers, valleys teeming with vegetation, mid hills, plains, pristine glaciers, alpine and rhododendrons forests, high mountain passes are some of the attractions for trekking in Nepal.

Trekking means to journey on foot, especially to hike through mountain areas or walk in the countryside for pleasure or sport. Perhaps among the various kinds of activities that you can enjoy during your visit to a country like Nepal which is blessed with varied bio geographic regions. Trekking involves walking on an average of 5 to 7 hours per day covering about 9 to 14 kilometers. The trekking route passes through forest, high passes, valleys, meadows, rice fields, idyllic hamlets with the backdrop of the magnificent Himalayan range, glaciers, snow fed rivers and lakes depending on the region you trek.



Trekking Region of Nepal

Annapurna Region
Annapurna Region The Annapurna region offers three major trekking routes namely to Jomsom, to Annapurna Sanctuary and to Annapurna Circuit. Trekking this region allows you to admire close up views of Marsyangdi valley, Manaslu, Himalchuli, Lamjung and Manang. You have the choice to select trek in the Annapurna region depending on the different grades and durations.



Everest Region
Everest Region Everest region is located in the northeast of Nepal. The most visited part of this region is Solokhumbu district, home of the legendary Sherpas and the highest peak of the world, the Mt, Everest at 8,848 meters. To the north of Solokhumbu



Langtang Region
Langtang Region Straight north from Kathmandu is the Langtang- Helambu region which enjoys snow-covered peaks, a mild climate, and friendly hospitable inhabitants which makes it the ideal trek almost year round. The 1,710 SQ km Langtang National..



Trekking in Restricted Areas!
dhaulagiri-round-trek_s There are many parts of Nepal into which the entry of foreigners is strictly controlled. Many treks that may be suggested on a map are in restricted areas for which you may need to procure special permit and a licensed trekking guide who will accompany you throughout your trek. The term "restricted" is used here to refer to places .......