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Ruby Valley Trek

Ruby Valley Trek

13 Days
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Overview

 

“A man who has walked a hundred miles will feel different from a man who has walked ten.”

Ruby Valley Trek is a lesser-known trek in Nepal, wedged between the Langtang National Park and Manaslu Conservation Area in the Central Himalayan range. The trek offers a perfect blend of stunning Himalayan scenery, diverse landscapes, high cultural richness, and warm local hospitality. It is one of the least visited trekking routes in Nepal, which makes it ideal for those who want the authentic, crowd-free experience.

 

Geographically, the hike traverses rolling hills, dense forests, and high-altitude meadows, eventually making way to craggy alpine country. The climate itself changes with height, from gentle and temperate in the lower valleys to chillier alpine conditions in the higher elevations.

 

The trek is named after the precious rubies that are reported to be found there. The highest point of the trek is Paldor Base Camp (4,800m), which offers a breathtaking view of Paldor Peak (5,896m), Ganesh Himal (7,422m), Langtang Lirung (7,227m), and Manaslu (8,163m). Other major attractions also include Pangsang Pass (3,850m), Parvati Kunda (a sacred high-altitude lake), Shertung (a cultural hub), and the Ganga Jamuna Waterfall (a sacred Hindu pilgrimage site).

 

 

 

Attraction of Ruby Valley Trek

 

💠 Panoramas of Ganesh Himal Range

Ruby Valley has extensive panoramas of Ganesh Himal (7,422m), Langtang Lirung, and Manaslu. Pangsang Pass (3,850m) provides a perfect site to see snowy peaks, sunrises and sunsets over the Himalayas.

 

💠 Typical Tamang and Gurung Villages

Trekking to traditional villages like Ghatlang, Shertung, and Borang offers exposure to authentic Tamang and Gurung culture, native stone houses, monasteries, and local villagers. There is a taste of local hospitality, cultural celebrations, and pre-Buddhist cultures.

 

💠 Paldor Base Camp (4,800m)

A trekker’s paradise with a trekking trail full of alpine scenery, glacial lakes, and glimpses of Paldor Peak (5,896m). Ideal day trek for adventure seekers.

 

💠 Parvati Kunda (Holy Lake)

A sacred high-altitude lake in Ghatlang, said to have healing and sacred properties. It is a pilgrimage site where pilgrims are ritually cleansed, placed in serene surroundings.

 

💠 Pangsang Pass (3,850m)

One of the best vantage points around, with fantastic views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang, Manaslu, and even Annapurna on a good day. The terrain is sprinkled with yak grazing and prayer flags.

 

💠 Ganga Jamuna Twin Waterfalls

A twin sacred waterfall, which is believed to be Goddess Ganga and Jamuna’s grace. A pilgrim destination of Hindus, where a pilgrim fair is conducted annually, providing pilgrims with a visit.

 

💠 Tamang and Gurung Culture

Homestay, local cuisine (Dhindo, Chyang, Yak Cheese), and traditional arts. Exposure to shamanic rituals, Buddhist culture, and ancient monasteries.

 

💠 Tawal Bamboo Weaving

Tawal is famous for its bamboo weaving industry, in which the inhabitants produce traditional handmade baskets, mats, and furniture using traditional methods that date back centuries.

 

💠 Unspoiled Trails & Off-the-Beaten-Track Adventure

Unlike popular treks, Ruby Valley is a hidden paradise, offering unspoiled nature, less tourist traffic, and deep cultural encounters.

 

 

 

Accessibility

 

The Ruby Valley Trek, found in the Central Himalayan zone, is a hidden gem that offers a remote but culturally immersive experience. The trek gives you exposure to unspoiled villages, dense forests, and high-altitude alpine landscapes, making it imperative to have careful planning due to its remoteness. The approach to the trek point is a combination of road travel and optional short treks, thereby making accessibility route-specific.

 

𖥟 By Road

The trek begins with a 6-7 hour drive from Kathmandu to ghatlang village. The trail goes through scenic river valleys, terraced hills, and Tamang villages, giving a firsthand glimpse of Nepal’s countryside. In some sections, 4×4 vehicles are required to traverse rough mountain roads, landslide zones, and river crossings. The trip, if bumpy, is worth it alone, subjecting guests to the region’s off-the-beaten-path atmosphere.

 

 

 

Amenities

 

Since the Ruby Valley Trek passes through isolated villages and rugged terrain, amenities along the route are limited but sufficient for adventurous trekkers. Trekkers must be well-equipped for limited access to electricity, limited mobile phone coverage, and limited medical facilities. It is highly recommended to carry essential supplies such as cash, water purification systems, and medical kits since modern amenities are scarce.

 

 

✻ Accommodations and Meals

Trekkers spend the night in local teahouses or homestays, which offer basic but comfortable lodging. The rooms typically contain a basic bed, mattress, and blanket, and shared washing facilities may have hot water at an extra cost. Meals are mostly traditional Nepali dishes like dal bhat (lentil soup with rice), seasonal vegetables, Tibetan-style tsampa (roasted barley flour), and local dairy products. As there are limited food options available in remote locations, it is a good idea to carry some extra snacks or energy bars. Clean drinking water may not be available, so it is necessary to bring water purification tablets or a portable filter. Some teahouses offer boiled water for a charge, but it is a good idea to check the source.

 

 

✻ Electricity and Charging Facilities

Electricity in Ruby Valley is limited, obtained mainly from solar panels or small generators. While some teahouses provide charging facilities for an extra fee (generally USD 1–2 per hour), electricity supply may be irregular at the higher altitudes. It is advisable to carry a high-capacity power bank (15,000–20,000mAh) to charge your devices along the trek.

 

 

✻ Mobile Connectivity and Internet

Due to its remoteness, mobile network coverage is very limited or non-existent in most parts of the trek, especially at high altitudes and low valleys. Some of the villages at lower altitudes can receive some network coverage, but it is generally unreliable and slow. Wi-Fi is provided at a charge in some teahouses, but connections are poor and not suitable for heavy internet use. Trekkers also need to inform relatives and friends of the imminent communications blackout before the trek.

 

 

✻ Health and Medical Facilities

Very few medical facilities exist in the Ruby Valley region. Hospitals are located in larger towns, far from trekking routes, and some villages have small health posts for general treatments. Trekkers should carry a well-stocked first-aid kit, including medicines for altitude sickness, diarrhea, painkillers, and wound treatments. High-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation insurance is mandatory, as serious cases of illness might require air rescue to Kathmandu.

 

 

✻ Banking and Payment Facilities

There are no banks, ATMs, or money exchange services on the Ruby Valley Trek. The last banking facilities are in Kathmandu or Pokhara. Trekkers must carry enough Nepalese Rupees in cash to cover the cost of accommodation, food, permits, and other charges for the entire trek. Debit and credit cards are not accepted in the rural villages, and a secure method of carrying cash is essential.

 

 

 

Inclusion and Exclusion

 

Inclusions & Services Provided

☑       Full-Board Meals – Enjoy wholesome and energy-dense meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) daily, specially designed for high-altitude trekking.

☑       Daily Beverages – Stay hydrated with four rounds of tea or coffee daily, including morning, mid-day, afternoon (with light snacks), and evening.

☑       Evening Treats – Fresh seasonal fruits served post-dinner for a healthy and satisfying end to your meals.

☑       Comfortable Accommodation – Stay in comfortable, well-maintained teahouses along the trail, offering warmth, hospitality, and stunning mountain views.

☑       Professional Trekking Support – Hike with a licensed, insured, and experienced guide, along with porter support (1 porter between 2 trekkers) for a seamless and enjoyable trek.

       Effortless Transfers & Permits – Private vehicle transfers and all trekking permits (Sagarmatha National Park, Khumbu Rural Municipality) arranged for your convenience.

☑       Safety & Health Monitoring – Daily oxygen level and heart rate monitoring, first-aid kit, and helicopter arrangement in an emergency (insurance paid) for your safety.

☑       All-Inclusive Pricing – Govt. taxes, service charges, and an assistant guide for a group of 5+ trekkers for a hassle-free experience.

☑       Lifetime Deposit Policy: Secure your spot with a lifetime deposit, allowing you to postpone or reschedule your trek without losing your booking deposit

☑       Free Booking: Secure your trek without any initial payment, allowing you to organize and finalize your trip at your convenience—no risk, no pressure.

 

 

 

Exclusions: What’s Not Included

☒       Pre-Trek Arrangements – Accommodation and meals in Kathmandu before and after the trek are not included.

☒       Visa & Entry Fees – Nepal entry visa fees must be arranged separately ($50 for a 30-day visa, payable on arrival).

☒       Insurance – Travel, trekking, and medical insurance are mandatory for safety and emergency evacuation coverage.

☒       Travel Costs – International airfare to and from Nepal is not included in the package.

       Beverages & Personal Expenses – Alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, snacks, souvenirs, and other personal expenses are at the trekker’s discretion.

☒       Teahouse Amenities – Hot showers, Wi-Fi, and battery charging at teahouses are available at an extra cost.

       Gratuities – Tips for guides, porters, and drivers are not included but are customary and highly appreciated.

We cover all the essential aspects of your trek so you can focus entirely on the adventure. These exclusions ensure transparency, allowing you to plan accordingly for a smooth and well-prepared experience in the Himalayas.

 

 

Required Permits:

 

✔ Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) Card:

 

Purpose

🔸 Ensures the safety and record-keeping of trekkers.

 

Cost

🔸 Approximately $20 USD per person.

 

Where to Obtain

🔸 Nepal Tourism Board Office in Kathmandu.

 

 

✔ Langtang National Park Entry Permit:

 

Purpose

🔸 Grants access to areas within the Langtang National Park.

 

Cost

🔸 Approximately $30 USD per person.

 

Where to Obtain

🔸 Nepal Tourism Board Office in Kathmandu or the Langtang National Park Entry Checkpoint in Dhunche.

 

 

Important Considerations:

Route Specifics

Your itinerary includes traversing the Pangsang La Pass, which falls within the Langtang National Park boundaries. Therefore, the Langtang National Park Entry Permit is mandatory for this section of the trek.

 

Restricted Area Permit (RAP)

The Ruby Valley region is not classified as a restricted area; hence, a Restricted Area Permit is not required for this trek.

 

 

Our Services:

To ensure a seamless trekking experience, our team will handle the procurement of all necessary permits on your behalf. This allows you to focus entirely on immersing yourself in the natural beauty and cultural richness of the Ruby Valley.

Please note that permit costs are subject to change. It’s advisable to verify the current rates and requirements before your trek.

 

 

 

Essential Advice for Trekkers

 

⦿ Acclimatize Properly

Ensure you take time to acclimatize to high altitudes to avoid altitude sickness. Stick to the principle of “climb high, sleep low.”

 

⦿ Stay Hydrated

Drink plenty of water throughout the trek. Dehydration can significantly affect your performance and overall well-being at high altitudes.

 

⦿ Pack Light, But Smart

Only carry the essentials. Prioritize warm clothing, a reliable pair of hiking boots, and a good-quality sleeping bag for higher altitudes.

 

⦿ Physical Preparation       

Focus on cardiovascular and strength training exercises to build stamina. Practice hiking with a backpack to simulate trek conditions.

 

⦿ Mind Your Footwear

Invest in high-quality, comfortable hiking boots. Well-fitted boots are essential for tackling the rugged terrain.

 

⦿ Embrace Local Culture

Respect local traditions and customs. Positively engage with the local community and learn about their culture for a richer experience.

 

⦿ Be Prepared for the Weather

Weather conditions in the Himalayas can be unpredictable. Always bring layered clothing and be prepared for sudden temperature changes.

 

⦿ Follow Leave No Trace Principles

Help preserve the environment by minimizing your impact on nature. Respect wildlife and dispose of trash responsibly.

 

⦿ Listen to Your Body

If you feel unwell or fatigued, don’t push yourself. Rest and adjust your schedule if necessary. Remember, safety comes first.

 

⦿ Travel with a Licensed Guide

For safety and smoother navigation, hire an experienced, licensed trekking guide who knows the route and the terrain well.

 

 

 

Why Himalayan Explore Line?

 

🔶 Safety & Expert Guidance

Led by government-licensed guides with first-aid and crisis-management expertise.

Daily oxygen-level and altitude safety health check-ups.

Emergency response and evacuation protocols always ready.

 

🔶 Smooth Logistics

Essential permits and private transfers arranged in advance.

Pre-booked lodges/teahouses with verified hygiene and comfort.

Gear rentals and porter services streamlined for convenience.

 

🔶 Cultural & Scenic Sophistication

Immerse in Himalayan villages, ancient monasteries, and local traditions.

Trails showcasing iconic peaks, pristine valleys, and biodiverse forests.

Cultural interactions, from tea ceremonies to folklore storytelling.

 

🔶 Luxury Nutrition

Energy-providing nutritious meals at high altitudes.

Vegetarian, vegan, and allergy-free meal choices.

Tea/coffee break daily with local sweets.

 

🔶 Clear Pricing

Unambiguous packages without additional charges.

Ethical operation: fair labor practices, sustainable operations.

Inquiries and modifications available 24/7.

 

 

Our Commitment

We deliver secure, culturally enhancing Himalayan journeys with meticulous logistics, allowing you to immerse yourself in the experience.

 

 

 

Terms and Condition

 

Reservation and Payment

To confirm your booking, a 30% non-refundable deposit is required. The remaining balance can be paid before your trip. We recommend confirming your reservation before arriving in Nepal to help us plan your journey smoothly.

Payments can be made via digital wallet, credit card, or bank transfer (processing fees may apply). A 4% surcharge applies to all card payments, including deposits and other transactions. Bookings are only confirmed once you receive a Client Confirmation Letter from us. To receive this, you must complete the booking form with accurate details such as your name, contact info, and travel dates.

 

 

Policy on Cancellations and Refunds 

 

By Client:
  • More than 2 months before departure: 80% refund

  • 2 months to 29 days before: 70% refund

  • Less than 15 days before: 50% refund

  • Less than 7 days before: 50% credited toward a future trip (non-refundable if unused)

We strongly recommend purchasing cancellation insurance at booking. No refunds will be issued if you cancel after the trip has started, including for unused services like accommodation, transport, meals, or activities.

 

 

By Company:

If Himalayan Explore Line must cancel a trip due to unforeseen circumstances—such as natural disasters, flight cancellations, strikes, civil unrest, illness, quarantine, government restrictions, or severe weather—you will be offered an alternative trip of equal value and features, agreed upon mutually.

Please note that major changes do not include adjustments to airline carriers, flight schedules, or itineraries, provided the departure and return dates remain unchanged. Similarly, changes to hotel accommodations are not considered major as long as they are within the same category.

 

 

Itinerary Changes:


Weather in high-altitude areas is unpredictable, and domestic flight delays at the start or end of the trip may lead to itinerary changes. Flexibility is essential, as local conditions can affect plans, accommodations, or transport on short notice.

Clients are responsible for any extra costs caused by delays, natural disasters, or if alternative arrangements (e.g., helicopter flights) are chosen. These changes are binding, and any additional expenses beyond our control will be the client’s responsibility.

 

 

Insurance:

Himalayan Explore Line does not provide travel insurance. Clients must secure insurance covering high-altitude emergencies, medical costs (including pre-existing conditions), repatriation, trip delays, cancellations, and personal liability. Proof of insurance is mandatory. The company reserves the right to cancel your participation without a refund if valid insurance cannot be provided upon request.

 

 

Acceptance of Terms:

By booking with Himalayan Explore Line, you agree to the terms and conditions, including any updates. It is your responsibility to stay informed and comply with any changes.

Schedule Details

Day 1: Drive to Parvati Kunda (Ghatlang) – 2,600m

 

Start with a scenic 120 km drive from Kathmandu via Trishuli Bazaar and Syabrubesi. Arrive at Ghatlang, a Tamang village with unique stone houses and prayer flags. Explore Parvati Kunda, a sacred lake, and observe the rich Tamang culture. Ghatlang offers a stunning view of Ganesh Himal and Langtang Lirung. Enjoy traditional welcome, visit the village monastery, and get warmly greeted. Rest in a locally owned teahouse, prepared for the trek ahead. Overnight at a teahouse at Ghatlang.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +1,200m
Suitability: Long travel day. Suitable for all.

Day 2: Trek from Somdang – 3,271m

 

After breakfast, start with a gentle ascent through dense forest and cultivated fields. The trail passes through pines and rhododendron forests, offering dramatic views of Langtang and Ganesh Himal ranges. Rest at Yuri Kharka, a grazing ground for yaks, before proceeding towards Somdang. The trek is made up of waterfalls, diverse flora, and occasional wildlife sightings. Reach Somdang, a remote village renowned for copper mines in the past. Explore the location of the mines and rest in the peaceful environment. Overnight stay in a teahouse at Somdang.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +671m
Suitability: Moderate. Suitable for trekkers with basic fitness.

Day 3: Acclimatization Hike to Paldor Base Camp – 4,800m

 

Begin the acclimatization day with a challenging hike to Paldor Base Camp. The sloping climb offers stunning vistas of Paldor Peak (5,896m), Ganesh Himal, and Manaslu. The trek includes moraines, glaciers, and alpine grasslands. Have a picnic lunch at the base camp, savoring the pristine views. Descend carefully back to Somdang for much-needed rest. The hike acclimatizes before ascending to higher altitudes. Sleep the night under local hospitality and in preparation for tomorrow's hike. Overnight in Somdang teahouse.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +1,529m / -1,529m (round trip)
Suitability: Strenuous. Suitable for experienced, acclimatized trekkers.

Day 4: Trek Labdung to Pangsang Pass & Back – 3,850m

 

Trek on forested trails to Pangsang Pass (3,850m), one of the best viewpoints of Ganesh Himal. Gradual climb but with rewarding 360° panorama of Manaslu, Annapurna, and Langtang ranges. The pass, renowned for its yak herders and prayer flags, offers excellent sunrises and sunsets. Rest and follow back the route to Labdung, relishing the virgin terrain and tranquil atmosphere. Spend the evening relaxing and sharing stories with fellow trekkers. Overnight at a teahouse at Labdung.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +500m / -500m (approx.)
Suitability: Moderate to challenging. Suitable for acclimatizing trekkers

Day 5: Trek to Puru & Lingjo Villages (3,000m

 

Follow down through thick rhododendron and pine forests, passing through isolated settlements and tiny streams. Visit Puru and Lingjo, the last villages of the valley, where traditional Tamang culture still lingers. Explore their stone houses, chortens, and rice fields. These villages are renowned for organic farming and hospitality. Take time to mingle with the locals, learn about their customs, and sample traditional food. Return to Labdung via the same route, indulging in the pristine beauty of the region. Overnight at a teahouse in Labdung.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -850m
Suitability: Moderate. Suitable for cultural and nature enthusiasts.

Day 6: Hike from Shertung to Gomba Danda (1,875m, ~11 km)

 

Descend by trekking through rhododendron forest and fields along prayer flag trails. There are fine views of Ganesh Himal and the Paldor Peak from this multi-cultural Tamang village named Shertung. A visit can be made to the monastery at Shertung, a significant Buddhist ritual and teaching center. Lunch is followed by ascending to the comparatively peaceful ridge that features a mini-meditation center named the Gomba Danda. Immerse in the spiritual environment, watching monks recite prayers. Return to Shertung for an evening of cultural exchanges, Tamang traditional dances, and storytelling. Overnight at a teahouse.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -1,125m
Suitability: Easy to moderate. Suitable for all trekkers.

Day 7: Trek to Borang – 1,500m

 

Walk down through dense pine and bamboo forests, crossing suspension bridges over small streams. Reach Borang, a Gurung and Tamang village, where houses are built in a traditional style. Explore local weaving centers, see handloomed carpets, and speak with villagers who trade ancient farming techniques. Go to a small Buddhist shrine, where villagers offer prayers for prosperity. Dine on traditional Dhindo and Gundruk, Nepali staples. See a serene sunset over the valley, and then overnight in a teahouse.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -375m
Suitability: Easy. Suitable for all.

Day 8: Darkha / Bhoteni trek – 1,100m

 

Walk along a scenic trail through waterfalls, orange groves, and terraced farms. Walk through remote Tamang villages, where the locals practice honey hunting on steep cliffs. Darkha village, which is culturally diverse, is a reflection of the blend of Hindu and Buddhist influences. Visit a local school and learn about the reconstruction process of the community following the earthquake. Enjoy organic farm food and a night of folk songs from the village. Overnight in a teahouse, prepared for the next day's cultural experience.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -400m
Suitability: Moderate. Suitable for all trekkers.

Day 9: Trek to Tawal – 1,700m

 

Walk uphill along forest tracks and green meadows. Tawal is a rare village that has good rural planning and environmentally friendly development. The village is properly planned, with proper infrastructure, clean drinking water, and community-served facilities. Tawal is also famous for bamboo weaving, where the local villagers weave baskets, mats, and furniture out of locally found bamboo. Visit weavers' centers and witness traditional craftsmanship. Experience community life, seeing their serene way of living. Experience a night of Tamang cultural performances. Overnight at a teahouse in Tawal.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +600m
Suitability: Moderate. Suitable for trekkers with good endurance.

Day 10: Drive/Trek to Ganga Jamuna Waterfall – Phulkharka– 1,550m

 

Drive to Ganga Jamuna, twin holy waterfalls, believed to have been formed by the blessings of Goddess Ganga and Jamuna. Hindu pilgrims visit here for ritual bathing and worship. Trek on forested trails to Phulkharka, a peaceful village dominated by Hindu and Buddhist villages. Explore ancient shrines, stone-carved deities, and traditional mud huts. Engage with local craftsmen crafting wooden deities and prayer wheels. Indulge in homestay, relishing organic food. Overnight at Phulkharka teahouse.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -150m
Suitability: Easy. Suitable for all.

Day 11: Trek to Hatiyakot – Chapthok/Again Chowk– 1,800m

 

Walk along a scenic route amidst rolling hills and meadows. Hatiyakot is a tiny village but a legendary one with a connection to the Prahlad legend, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. According to Hindu mythology, Prahlad was tortured by his demon father King Hiranyakashipu for being a Vishnu worshipper. His steadfast devotion moved Vishnu to assume an incarnation as Narsimha to rescue him. This is the crux of the festival of Holi, which symbolizes the triumph of good over evil. Arrive at Chapthok/Again Chowk, enjoying local hospitality. Overnight stay at a teahouse.

Elevation Gain/Loss: +250m
Suitability: Moderate. Suitable for trekkers with basic fitness.

Day 12: Drive Back to Kathmandu – 1,400m

 

Drive through hills, rivers, and villages, enjoying the highlights of the trip. Stop at local tea houses along the way, getting to know villagers and enjoying local snacks. Arrive in Kathmandu, where you can relax, walk around the lively streets of Thamel, or visit heritage sites like Pashupatinath or Swayambhunath. Dinner at a Nepalese restaurant with standard Nepalese cuisine, reminiscing about the diverse landscapes, rich cultures, and spiritual endeavors encountered on the trek. Overnight at hotel in Kathmandu.

Elevation Gain/Loss: -400m
Suitability: Travel Day. Suitable for all.

F.A.Q

What is the Ruby Valley Trek?

 

Ruby Valley Trek is a scenic and off-the-beaten-path trek in central Nepal, located between the Langtang and Manaslu regions. It offers stunning mountain views, rich Tamang and Gurung culture, and beautiful landscapes.

Where is Ruby Valley located?

 

Ruby Valley is in the Ganesh Himal region of Nepal, spanning Dhading, Rasuwa, Gorkha, and Nuwakot districts.

How long is the Ruby Valley Trek?

 

It typically takes 7 to 12 days, depending on the route.

What is the difficulty level of the trek?

 

The trek is moderate with 5–7 hours of walking per day on uneven trails.

What is the best time to do the Ruby Valley Trek?

 

  • Spring (March to May): Clear skies, blooming rhododendrons, and pleasant weather.
  • Autumn (September to November): Stable weather, clear mountain views, and comfortable temperatures.

What is the accommodation like?

 

Basic teahouses and homestays are available, offering simple rooms and local food.

Is the trek suitable for beginners?

 

Yes, beginners can do this trek with moderate fitness and preparation.

How do I get to the starting point?

 

The trek starts from ghatlang, accessible by private vehicle from Kathmandu (6–9 hours).

Are there any risks of altitude sickness?

 

The highest point is 3,850m at Pangsang Pass, so the risk is low. Acclimatization and hydration are essential.

What should I pack?

 

  • Clothing: Warm layers, trekking pants, windproof jacket, gloves, hat
  • Footwear: Sturdy trekking boots
  • Essentials: Sleeping bag, first-aid kit, water purification tablets

Can I do this trek without a guide?

 

No, hiring a guide is mandatory for navigation and safety.

Is there internet or mobile network coverage?

 

Coverage is limited. Some teahouses offer slow Wi-Fi for a fee.

 How much does the trek cost?

 

Budget $30–$50 per day for food and accommodation. Trekking agencies may charge $600–$1,200 per person.

What kind of food is available?

 

Dal Bhat, noodles, Tibetan bread, eggs, momos, porridge, and tea are common.

Is travel insurance necessary?

 

Yes, insurance covering high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is recommended.

Are there any cultural customs to follow?

 

  • Respect local traditions.
  • Ask permission before taking photos.
  • Dress modestly.

What's Included

  • Accommodation
  • All-inclusive Pricing
  • Daily Beverages
  • Effortless Transfers & Permits
  • Evening Treats
  • Free Booking
  • Full-Board Meals
  • Guide
  • Lifetime Deposit Policy
  • Safety & Health Monitoring
  • Welcome Drinks

What's Excluded

  • Additional Services
  • Gratuities
  • Insurance
  • Personal Expenses & Beverages
  • Pre-trek Arrangements
  • Travel Cost
  • Visa & Entry Fees