Trekking In Nepal is the best way to experience Nepal’sunbeatable combination of natural beauty and cultural riches is to walk through them. One can walk along the beaten trails or virgin tracks. Either way you are in for an experience for a lifetime. Along with forests of rhododendron, isolated hamlets, and small mountain villages, birds, animals, temples, monasteries ad breathtaking landscapes, your will also encounter friendly people of different cultures – offering a fascinating glimpse of traditional rural life.
Trekking is possible any time of the year depending on where you are going. The popular seasons are spring and autumn. During winter, trekking is possible at lower altitudes. During the monsoon season, you can trek in the rain shadow areas north of the Himalaya like Mustang, Upper Manang, and Dolpo. These places are out of reach of the rain clouds because of the high mountains and are unaffected by the monsoon. The best part about trekking in this season is that the routes are less crowded and if you happen to be a keen botanist, you will revel in lush vegetation as meadows blossom in full swing. To ensure quality service and safety, it is advisable to make the trekking programs through a government recognized trekking agency.
Everest Trekking region is home of the World's Highest Mountain Mount Everest and other peak like Nuptse, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Gosainthan, Amadablam
Annapurna Trekking region is recognized as naturalists's paradise and one of the world's greatest trekking
Langtang Region Trek is popular for hiking in northern nepal to the Tibetan Border. The amazing landscapes and other areas like langtang valley, Gosaikunda
Manaslu Region Treks was opened in 1992 AD for the trekkers which is located in western part of Nepal. Mount Manaslu is known for eighth highest peak in. The world
Dolpo Region is remote trekking destination which lies in mid-western part of Nepal. Special permit is required to enter in Dolpo Trekking
Kanchenjunga (also called Kangchenjunga, Kangchen Dzö-nga, Khangchendzonga, Kanchenjanga, Kachendzonga, or Kangchanfanga).
