Cost Includes

Airport pick up and transfer to hotel

Four night’s hotel accommodation in Kathmandu with breakfast

Accommodation in lodge /Tea house along the trekking route

English speaking local trekking guide

Necessary porters to carry your baggage during the trekking.( Two persons get one trekking porter)

Three time meals during the trekking- Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Manaslu Conservation Area entry permits

Trekker’s Information Management system (TIMS)

Special restricted area permit

Private or local transport as per the program

Insurance for Nepalese staff (Trekking guide and porters)

Trekking Guide and porters’ salary, food, drinks, accommodations

Arrangement of Helicopter service for rescue in case of emergency in the mountain (the cost incurred during the rescue will be paid by your insurance company)

Medical supplies (first aid kit will be available).

Government Tax and office service charge

Airport drop at the time of departure

Cost Excludes

Lunch & Dinner in Kathmandu

Nepal entry visa fee (you will easily get the visa upon your arrival at Tribhuwan International Airport)

Your international flight ticket and airport departure tax

Personal equipments

High risk medical insurance

Hot drinks, Alcoholic beverages, Telephone calls and laundry

Soft drinks such as cola, mineral water

Battery recharge, extra porters, shower etc during the trek

Emergency rescue evacuation if needed (need to pay by your insurance)

Extra night accommodation in Kathmandu and Pokhara because of early return from the trekking (due to any reason)

Tips & Gratuities for trekking guide & porter (s)

FAQs

Q1. What is Restricted Area trekking in Nepal?

Keeping in mind to preserve natural beauty, culture, traditions and conserving wild lives and birds of some mountainous trekking areas, the Government of Nepal has recognized those areas as restricted area trekking and foreigners are not allowed to visit these areas unless they get a special permit.

Q2.How difficult is Restricted Area trekking in Nepal?

All the remote areas are physically demanding as it requires a 7-8 hours daily hike, cross over several mountain passes and walk through places untouched by mass tourism.

Q3.How fit do I need to be for camping trekking?

As long as you are in average physical shape or reasonably fit and have a positive attitude, self-confidence and strong determination, you can do camping trekking in the Himalayas. If you are planning a trek longer than 10 days that involves going to high altitudes, exercising and jogging, or climbing stairs regularly before coming to Nepal definitely be rewarded.

Q4. Which Trekking Areas in Nepal require a special Trekking Permit?

ü  Kanchenjunga area of Taplejung district especially  Olangchungola, Lelep, Papung and Yamphuding

ü  Makalu Base Camp Trek in Sankhuwasabha especially  Kimathangka, Chepuwa, Hatiya and Pawakhola

ü  Everest Khumbu Region especially North of Thame  where there is one pass called “Nangpa-la” which connects to Tibet.

ü  Gaurishanker Chhorolpa lake area especially Lamabagar (Lepche), Beding  and Chhorolpa lake

ü  Langtang region of Rasuwa district especially Thuman and Timure area

ü  Manaslu Trekking Area

ü  Tsum Valley Trekking Area

ü  Mustang Trekking Area

ü  Narphu Valley Trekking Area especially Nar and Phu along with northern part of Tilicho

ü  Lower Dolpo Trekking Area

ü  Upper Dolpo  Trekking Area

ü  Simikot and Yari in Humla Trekking Area especially  Limi, Muchu and Dharmakhola

ü  Mugu Trekking Area especially  Mugu, Dolpu, Pulu and Bhangri

ü  Bhajang District especially  Kanda, Saipal and Dhuli

ü  Darchula District especially Byas

Q5: What kind of accommodation is available in the restricted area trekking?

Due to geographically difficult location most of the restricted areas of Nepal are sparsely populated so we operate trekking on a full board camping basis as there are no lodges or tea houses available on the route except Upper Mustang trekking.

Q6.What will be the food at Restricted Area trekking?

We provide healthy and delicious meals. Our Chef prepares exceptional meals. You can bring your extra food which you enjoy eating like chocolates, power bars, dry fruits, candies, other snacks etc. Since you are traveling along with experienced logistics and cooks, you are provided with a good standard of healthy food. Every food item is prepared by the members of our crew. Some of the most common food items that are eaten in camping treks are bread, eggs, pancakes, porridge, muesli etc. for breakfast and Dal Bhat set, rice, noodles, pasta, spaghetti, momo, potatoes etc. for lunch and dinner.

Q7: What happens in the case of emergency in the Restricted Areas?

If you get in an emergency in the Restricted Areas, we are ready to reach out and help you at any cost. Our guides are properly trained to tackle such situations. In the case of physical problems, the guides help you out with their basic knowledge. If a serious emergency occurs, rescue operation by helicopter is available. Every expense incurred during a rescue operation by helicopter has to be recovered from your insurance company.

Q8.What camping equipment does your company provide us?

Our company provides all camping equipment such as two-man tents, mattresses, tables, chairs, dining, and toilet tents, food, fuel, and of course, sleeping bags exclusively for camping trek.

Q9. Is your staff fully equipped? What about their insurance?

All our trekking guides, chefs, Sherpas and porters are fully equipped and insured. Our employees have been working in the mountains as guides for several years. They have insurance that covers medical evacuation and treatment.

Q10.How much should I tip the guide and Porter?

Tipping for the guide and porter is common. Normally, 100 USD for one porter and double the amount for the guide is a basic tip after completing a successful trek. If you are very much satisfied with their service, that’s up to you how much plus you want to give a tip.

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