Trekking
Nestled in the heart of the Himalayan Mountains, much of Nepal’s identity is derived from these majestic snowcapped peaks. For a chance to get up close and personal with this divine landscape, embark on a trekking adventure from either Kathmandu or Pokhara. Hike through remote mountain villages and see the stunning scenery of the Annapurna Range, Kathmandu Valley or the Himalayas.
Kathmandu Valley
3 days, from £558.00
The hills around the Kathmandu Valley are rarely trekked and very under-rated. Mountain views are not always available or sometimes hazy but this short trek offers a fine cross-section of culture, village life and scenic beauty. This short and easily accessible trek route combines nicely with a cultural tour of Kathmandu City.
Ghorepani to Ghandruk
5 days, from £1,168.00
From high hills and snow-capped mountains to ridges, passes, jungles, abundant fauna and flora and exquisite communities; everything trekkers would like to experience can be found on the Ghorepani Ghandruk trek. Walk through the jungles and cross the rugged terrains to get the first hand experience of Nepal’s unique wilderness. Ghandruk is a beautiful village and the path ahead to Ghorepani via Tadapani is through several dense temperate forests.
Annapurna Sanctuary
12 days, from £2,078.00
Annapurna area trek is the most popular trek in the country. As you embark through the green lowlands and ascend into the cooler more arid highlands, an amazing spectrum of landscapes, people and villages unfolds before you. The trek generally begins in lower agricultural areas inhabited by people of Hindu faith. As you ascend to the highlands, the people and villages begin to acquire a distinctly Tibetan flavor.
Everest Base Camp
14 days, from £2,195.00
Everybody knows of Mt Everest and that's simple reason why the Everest trek is so popular. This trek has a number of stunning attractions, including spectacular scenery and the outgoing Sherpa people of Solu Khumbu. The Himalayan villages dot valleys which sustain Sherpa communities around their ancient monasteries; a place where the pace of life has remained remarkably unchanged over the centuries.








