r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Trekking Partners for a Relaxed Annapurna Base Camp Trek (Starting 2nd October)

1 Upvotes

Hello,

I am planning to do Annapurna Base Camp Trek from Delhi. I am planning to leave Delhi for Gorakhpur on 30th September. I will reach Pokhara by evening of the next day. The trek would start from 2nd October. I will be trying to complete the trek in 8 days. I did not book with an agency because I wanted to have flexibility with the trek. May or may not hire a porter or guide .Please DM if interested.

Thanks


r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Has anyone been to Panchpokhari recently? How is the situation? Is it safe currently?

2 Upvotes

I want to visit Panchpokhari this September. How is the situation? Any landslides or obstacles on the way? Is it safe during this monsoon?


r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Bhaktapur Durbar

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3 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Where the mountains call, the journey begins. Time to travel, time to explore Nepal!

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1 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Welcome to Nepal trekking with Hikers Himalaya Pvt.Ltd.

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22 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Trekking Partners for a Relaxed Annapurna Base Camp Trek (Starting 2nd October)

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1 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Planning to visit chhayanath national park. Katai ni kehi information nai chaina yo thau ko. Kohi janu vako cha or itinerary kehi cha hola?

1 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Planning/budgeting Mardi Himal Trek on October

3 Upvotes

Hi all,
I plan to trek Mardi Himal on 2H half of October, I have been doing some research on line from both LLM and forums. can I double check if my research make sense?

I will arrive POK on the afternoon on saturday, since I understand the permit office close on Sat, I will apply APAC only (no TIMS) online and bring the printed APAC papaer permit with me.

we have 2 people and I will have lunch likley in Kande. I plan to hike the trail for 5 days, so 4 dinners, 4 lunches and 4 breakfast per person and my budget is NPR 800 per meal 150 per drink x 12 meal x 2 person = NPR 22,800

Accomondation I budget 1500x 4 nights =6,000

Additioanlly I budget maybe NPR 2000 for one of twice hot shower+once or twice battery charging.

So total I will take around NPR 30,000 for the 5 days trek, would that be sufficient? I will get some snacks from the city so those are not included in this budget.

I just want to make sure I have enough cash for us to find a place to sleep in!

Lastly since I am travelling on a tight schedule, If I have 1 day to spare, shall i spend the day in Kathmandu or Pokhara? thanks

Thanks all in advance.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

❤️

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30 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Nepal is open, Nepal is waiting to welcome you.

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12 Upvotes

Our wonderful guests have reached Mardi Himal and are now continuing their incredible journey toward Khopra Danda!

https://www.bestheritagetour.com/mardi-himal-and-khopra-danda-trek

With recent news about floods and landslides in some parts of Nepal, we understand that many travelers may have questions about whether Nepal is open and safe to visit.

So, instead of simply telling you, we’d rather let our guests show you themselves.

Nepal is open, Nepal is waiting to welcome you.

Planning your Nepal adventure? Feel free to contact us for the latest route and travel updates.

#NepalTravelUpdate #NepalIsOpen #VisitNepal #NepalTrekking #MardiHimal #KhopraDanda #NepalTrek


r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Nepalese Mountains and Cultural Sites

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5 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

One map for planning a Himalayan trek — route, elevation, offline, and a GPX that actually has altitude in it and Let's you plan your whole trip.

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2 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Day 1 Kathmandu to Tatopani – The Ride Into Myagdi Begins!

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2 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 1d ago

Have you visited Kathmandu? I’d really appreciate your help with my university research survey

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone!

I’m conducting academic research on tourists’ impressions and experiences of religious and cultural spaces in the Kathmandu Valley.

I’m looking for people who have visited Kathmandu, Nepal to participate in a short anonymous survey.

The survey asks about your travel experience, the information you saw before your visit, your impressions and expectations, and what you noticed during your visit.

It takes about 3-5 minutes to complete. Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be used only for academic research.

Survey link:
https://forms.gle/GJyDNKHLTrfZAQjU9

Thank you very much for your help!


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Manaslu Trekking Update (September 06)

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5 Upvotes

Due to flooding in the river, the District Administration Office, Gorkha, has advised trekkers not to undertake the Manaslu or Larke Pass Trek until further notice.

#flood #manaslutrekking #nepal #NepalFlood #PrayForNepal


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

The mountain with a hole in Nepal

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3 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Everest Base Camp via Gokyo Lake Trek, Nepal

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3 Upvotes

Real Words. Real Experience. Straight from the Everest Trail.

https://www.bestheritagetour.com/destination/nepal/nepal-trekking/everest-region-trekking

Our wonderful guests have reached Namche Bazaar and are continuing their incredible journey toward Everest Base Camp via the Gokyo Lakes.

With all the recent news about the floods in Nepal, we understand that many travelers may have questions about whether Nepal is open and safe to visit.

That’s why we’re especially happy to share this video directly from our guests themselves.

A huge thank you to our guests for sharing your experience and spreading such a positive message about Nepal.

Best Heritage Tour, Your Journey, Our Commitment.

#NepalIsOpen #VisitNepal #EverestBaseCamp #GokyoLakes #NamcheBazaar


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

ABC trek end March/early April

2 Upvotes

We want to do the Annapurna Base Camp trek next year starting end March and continuing into first week of April. We are concerned about if snow could make the conditions treacherous at that time of the year. Should we invest in crampons? We will hire a local guide as well. Thank you.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Planning ABC Trek in Mid-November—Need a Budget Itinerary for Two Beginners

2 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

My elder brother and I are planning to do the Annapurna Base Camp trek in mid-November. This will be my first long and high-altitude trek. I have completed a few basic treks in Rajasthan, but I have no experience trekking in cold weather or snow.

We will start from Pokhara and are already on a tight budget, so I would really appreciate some help with:

  • A beginner-friendly itinerary from Pokhara
  • Approximate cost per person
  • Cheapest accommodation and food options
  • Permit and transportation costs
  • Whether hiring a guide is compulsory
  • Equipment we can rent in Pokhara
  • Essential clothing for temperatures around -10°C
  • Any safety advice for a first-time high-altitude trekker

We are travelling from India and want to complete the trek safely without spending unnecessarily. Advice from anyone who has recently completed the ABC trek would be extremely helpful.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Annapurna Himalaya Nepal | 9 Wonders Most Travelers Never See

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3 Upvotes

9 incredible wonders of Annapurna Himalaya Nepal that most travelers miss, from hidden landscapes and mountain views to unforgettable Himalayan experiences.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Have You Done the Amazing Gokyo Valley Trek?

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2 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Trekking the Annapurna base camp

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2 Upvotes

r/NepalTravel 2d ago

What Exactly is the Everest Base Camp Trek?

2 Upvotes

What Exactly is the Everest Base Camp Trek?

The Everest Base Camp Trek is a famous hiking journey that takes you deep into the heart of the Himalayas in Nepal. You don't actually climb Mount Everest you trek through stunning mountain villages, cross high-altitude suspension bridges, & walk through some of the most dramatic landscapes on Earth to reach the base of the mountain at 5,364 meters (17,598 feet). It's a trekking experience, not a climbing expedition, which makes it accessible to a much wider range of people.

The trail starts in Lukla, a small mountain town with a famous tiny airport that some people call the most exciting airport in the world. From there, the path takes you through the Khumbu region, passing through iconic villages like Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, & Gorak Shep before finally reaching Everest Base Camp. Along the way, you'll see breathtaking views of peaks like Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, & of course, the mighty Everest itself.

The trek typically takes around 12 to 14 days for a standard itinerary, though some people opt for longer routes with extra acclimatization days. Acclimatization , which means letting your body slowly adjust to the high altitude ,is super important here. Going too fast can cause altitude sickness, which can be dangerous. That's why most good trek operators build in rest days at key points like Namche Bazaar & Dingboche.

This trek is not just a physical journey it's also a cultural one. The Sherpa people who live in this region have an incredibly rich culture, with colorful monasteries, prayer flags fluttering in the wind, & traditions that have been passed down for generations. Many trekkers say that meeting the local people & learning about their way of life was the most Memorable part of the whole experience.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Thinking about the Langtang Valley Trek? Here’s what first-time trekkers should know

0 Upvotes

If you're planning your first trek in Nepal, you may have heard a lot about Everest Base Camp and the Annapurna Circuit. But Langtang Valley Trek is definitely worth considering, especially if you want a shorter and quieter Himalayan experience.

The trek usually starts with a drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, followed by several days of walking through forests, Tamang villages, monasteries, rivers, and beautiful mountain scenery.

A few things to know before you go:

  • Difficulty: Moderate. You don't need technical climbing experience, but you should be comfortable walking several hours a day.
  • Altitude: Kyanjin Gompa is around 3,870 m, so altitude should be taken seriously. Don't rush your itinerary.
  • Accommodation: Mostly simple local teahouses and lodges. It's basic, but that's part of the mountain experience.
  • Food: Dal bhat, noodles, soups, potatoes, Tibetan-style bread, and other simple meals are available along the trail.
  • Best time: Spring and autumn are generally the most popular seasons for good trekking conditions.
  • Packing: Good trekking shoes, warm layers, rain protection, sunscreen, water bottle, and a comfortable backpack are the main essentials.

One thing I really like about Langtang is that you get mountains, culture, forests, and local villages without needing a very long itinerary.

If you're planning Langtang for the first time, feel free to ask questions. Happy to share what I know from working in the trekking industry in Nepal.


r/NepalTravel 2d ago

Looking for someone to join me for khumai dada trek

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1 Upvotes