- Tourism License No.: 1894/071
- Regd. No.: 129838/071/072
From the Everest and Annapurna trails of Nepal to the monasteries of Tibet and Bhutan
Groups use filtered refill stations along popular routes instead of buying bottled water at teahouses.
We prioritize family-run lodges over larger commercial chains wherever a route allows it.
Every porter is covered by insurance and issued proper cold-weather gear — not left to bring their own.
Find answers to the most common questions about our Himalayan trekking experiences, packages, fitness requirements, travel preparations, and what to expect during your journey.
You should be able to walk 4-6 hours daily with a light daypack on uneven mountain terrain. Cardiovascular endurance training 2 months prior is recommended.
Our luxury packages include premium 5-star hotel stays in Kathmandu, Yeti Mountain Home lodges on the trail, private helicopter transfers/rescues, professional lead guides, and personal gear assistance.
Our luxury packages include premium 5-star hotel stays in Kathmandu, Yeti Mountain Home lodges on the trail, private helicopter transfers/rescues, professional lead guides, and personal gear assistance.
Tourist visas are easily obtained upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. You will need a valid passport, passport-size photos, and visa fee in cash (USD accepted).
Essential items include comfortable trekking shoes, warm layered clothing, a waterproof jacket, backpack, water bottle, sunscreen, personal medicines, and other basic trekking gear.
Travel insurance is strongly recommended. Your policy should cover trekking activities, emergency medical treatment, evacuation, and trip-related emergencies where applicable.
Yes. Beginners can join suitable trekking routes with proper preparation and guidance. The difficulty level should be selected according to your fitness, experience, and comfort level.
