Mera Peak (6654m) Climbing
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Among the highest peaks of Nepal, Mera Peaks at 6654 meters is one of the highest permitted trekking peaks of Nepal. The route boasts a stunning panorama showcasing five of the world eight thousand peaks- Mt. Everest, Kanchanjunga, Makalu, Cho-oyu and Lhotse. The peak rises to the South of Everest and dominates the watershed between the wide and thickly forested valley below. The trek takes on a climb through the standard route along the Mera La offer a few days of acclimatization on the way. During excessive snow or when the mouths of crevasses are open, the path can be strenuous and demanding, except for amateur mountaineers. I will provide experienced climbing Sherpas, Guides, porters and all necessary logistics to make the climbing expedition a success
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janee Pagani desde escribió en sobre mi experiencia en Nepal y recomienda, como guía, Sanjib Adhikari.
ReplyDeleteEste año al final de Febrero fui en Nepal para 18 días por segunda vez y yo hicimos un pequeño trekking en la región de Annapurna, fui a visitar a Pokhara, Katmandú, Bakthapur y Nagarkot y vi el Parque Nacional de Chitwan y en este viaje tuve el placer de conocer Sanjib Adhikari.
Él es una guía independiente de trekking y el tour operador de Nepal y ya ha obtenido licencia de guía de trekking del ministerio de turismo, gobierno de Nepal.
En su obra Sanjib es una persona muy responsable y serio, muy servicial y atento a sus clientes, él conoce muy bien la montaña porque él tiene muchos años de experiencia y es un excelente guía para visitar las ciudades.
Él es una persona muy competente en su trabajo y siempre listo para encontrar la mejor solución, si es necesario y habla inglés muy bien.Durante el trekking y las excursiones que él te dirá muchas cosas interesantes acerca de la cultura, de la vida en los pueblos, montañas, historia y tradiciones en Nepal.
Lo mejor es que Sanjib ama a su país y le encanta su trabajo y siempre consigue transmitir todo su entusiasmo con formas simples y siempre con una sonrisa. Él es una persona muy agradable y siempre está atento a las necesidades de sus clientes. sanjib es también muy divertido y después de esta experiencia que se convirtió en un muy buen amigo. El año que viene al final de Enero volveré por tercera vez en Nepal y Sanjib será de nuevo mi guía. .
Por estas razones me complace informe todas las referencias de Sanjib
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http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Island-Peak-(6160-m).php
ReplyDeletehttp://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Island-Peak-(6160-m).php
ReplyDeletehttp://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Island-Peak-(6160-m).php
ReplyDeleteImja Tse, better known as Island Peak, is a mountain in the Himalayas of eastern Nepal. The peak was named Island Peak in 1951 by Eric Ship-ton's party since it appears as an island in a sea of ice when viewed from Dingboche. The peak was later renamed in 1983 to Imja Tse but Island Peak remains the popular choice.] The peak is actually an extension of the ridge coming down off the south end of Lhotse Shar.
ReplyDeleteImja Tse summit was first climbed in 1956 by a Swiss team as a training exercise in preparation for Mount Everest and Lhotse.
Imja Tse is one of the most popular trekking peaks given its difficulty (alpine PD+) and accessibility especially when supported by a Nepalese climbing guide. http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Island-Peak-(6160-m).php
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To climb Island Peak, one has the option of starting from a base camp at 5,087 metres (16,690 ft) called Pareshaya Gyab and starting the climb between 2 and 3 am. Another popular option is to ascend to High Camp at around 5,600 metres (18,400 ft) to reduce the amount of effort and time needed for summit day. However, adequate water supply and concerns about sleeping at a higher altitude may dictate starting from base camp. Base camp to high camp is basically a hike but just above high camp, some rocky steps require moderate scrambling and up through a broad open gully. At the top of the gully, glacier travel begins and proceeds up to a steep snow and ice slope. From here, fixed ropes may be set up by the guides for the strenuous ascent of nearly 100 meters (330 ft) to the summit ridge. The climb to the summit is somewhat difficult due to steep climbing. On top, while Mount Everest is a mere ten kilometers away to the north, the view will be blocked by the massive wall of Lhotse, towering 2,300 m (7,500 ft) above the summit. http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Island-Peak-(6160-m).php
ReplyDeleteEverest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteTrekking to the Everest Base Camp in one of the most popular treks available. This trek has a number of stunning attractions, one the foremost being the satisfaction gained by reaching the base of the highest mountain in the world. Other attractions include the spectacular scenery of the Himalayan ranges. The Everest trek involves a tremendous amount of uphill and downhill walking.
Itinerary:
Day 01: Fly Kathmandu to Lukla (2849m) & trek to Phakding (2745m)
Day 02: Trek to Namche (3445m)
Day 03: Rest Day at Namche Bazaar (Hiking to Everest View Hotel)
Day 04: Trek to Tengboche (4245m)
Day 05: Trek to Pheriche (4362m)
Day 06: Pheriche Rest Day.
Day 07: Trek to Lobuche (4575m)
Day 08: Trek to Gorakshape (5165m)
Day 09: Rest Day at Kalapathar (5545m).
Day 10: Trek to Dingboche (4260m).
Day 11: Trek to Tengboche (4245m)
Day 12: Trek to Namche Bazaar.
Day 13: Trek to Lukla
Day 14: Fly back Lukla to Kathmandu http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Gokyo-Valley-Trek.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Gokyo-Chola-Pass-Trek.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Jiri-Everest-Base-camp-Trek.php
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Nepal has some of the best trekking in the world, to and around several of the world's highest mountains, including Mount Everest. Many people visit the country just to trek and the tourism industry is well prepared to facilitate all manner of trekking styles and destinations. On the one hand you could spend a year planning an expedition to wild and lofty places; on the other you could land in Kathmandu with no plans and be on the trail to Everest Base Camp (EBC) in a matter of days.
ReplyDeleteTypes of trekking in Nepal:
"Teahouse trekking" along the main trails is the most common style, with decent lodges in every settlement (and between), it is possible to trek in comfort with minimal preparation, equipment and support. There is no need to camp and a selection of western style foods are readily available from a menu system. No special permits are required, just national park entry tickets and the TIMS permit. The main areas for these treks are Everest/Khumbu Langtang and Annapurna. Since 2010, the Manaslu Circuit Trek has become possible without camping in tea-houses, though it requires a US$ 50 per week permit and must be trekked with a guide. The trek to Lo Manthang in Upper Mustang is similar: no camping is required as many comfortable lodges are available, but a permit is required which keeps many budget travellers away.
Facilities available in remote areas are less extensive than in the more popular areas. Off the main trails where there are no lodges and food from menus a Nepali guide becomes essential, and it may be advisable or necessary to visit such regions with organised groups, including guide, porters and full support. Kanchenjunga, Makalu Barun, Rolwaling, Dolpo, Humla are in remote areas. Many of them also require special permits.
Only TAAN registered trekking agencies in Kathmandu and Pokhara can legally organize treks and provide the services of a guide and/or porter with insurance. Be aware that no one else, no hotel, no street broker, no nice person you just met, not even a trekking guide is legally authorized to organize a trek. During the main seasons the agencies run regular group treks, both tea-house and camping styles, and it is generally possible to join a group doing a trek of your choice. Independent trekking is quite easy in the main trekking areas.
Required Permits A trekking permit issued by the Department of Immigration is required to trek in any part of Nepal, except the most popular areas of Annapurna, Khumbu and Langtang/Helambu. Those areas were declared permit-free in 1999. The joy was short-lived, though, as a new system called TIMS (Trekker Information Management System) was recently created for those three areas. Be sure you have a TIMS card with you when trekking independently or organized. Individual TIMS is obtainable only from Nepal Tourism Board offices and the Trekking Agents Association of Nepal office. Not even Trekking Agents are legally authorized to obtain individual TIMS (even do many small Trekking Agents will offer the individual TIMS). Police check points and Park officers can at any time check your permits.
Several National Parks and Conservation areas like ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Project) and Sagarmatha National Park (Everest area) require trekkers to pay an entrance fee.
Restricted areas require the old trekking permit (but not the TIMS card), which are obtainable only through the organizing trekking agent for areas like Dolpo, Mustang, Manaslu, Kanchenjunga and other similar areas.
Do not try to bribe officers or police personnel; it might get you in more trouble than you think.
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Tea House(Lodge Trek): Also known as lodge trekking is a relatively cheap way of trekking in where meals and accommodation are provided in a teahouse. In Nepal, it is quite popular to trekking along the many trails, stopping each night to eat and sleep at a local Tea House. Meals depend on the menu at the tea house, usually the simple basic meals of the local people. Although many tea houses and hotels in the hills and mountains are reasonably comfortable, some may be dirty and, in areas where chimneys are rare, rooms may be smoky.
ReplyDeleteIt's a great way to connect with some of the local culture and definitely suits trekkers not wanting to carry back-crushing rucksacks. The standard of lodgings can vary from very similar to a hotel, to something far more rustic.
Camping (Organized Trek): The classic style of trekking in Nepal and can be conducted almost anywhere in the country. Camping trekking is fully organized and supported with a team of guides, cooks, sherpas and porters to accompany you.
All the necessary trekking gears; food, fuel and other goods are carried by the porters. The cook will prepare all the meals during the camping trek. Trekkers need to carry only a small bag as required for the day. At night, tents for dining, sleeping and ablution are provided and set up. Mattresses, sleeping bags, tables and seating are arranged by staff. A Sirdar (chief guide) is employed to pre-arrange and then to oversee the entire program. All land transportation, local permits, taxes, porter insurance, port dues and entrance fees to National Parks or sites constituting an integral part of the trip are arranged. http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
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Types of Trekking
ReplyDeleteTea House(Lodge Trek): Also known as lodge trekking is a relatively cheap way of trekking in where meals and accommodation are provided in a tea house. In Nepal, it is quite popular to trekking along the many trails, stopping each night to eat and sleep at a local Tea House. Meals depend on the menu at the tea house, usually the simple basic meals of the local people. Although many tea houses and hotels in the hills and mountains are reasonably comfortable, some may be dirty and, in areas where chimneys are rare, rooms may be smoky.
It's a great way to connect with some of the local culture and definitely suits trekkers not wanting to carry back-crushing rucksacks. The standard of lodgings can vary from very similar to a hotel, to something far more rustic.
Camping (Organized Trek): The classic style of trekking in Nepal and can be conducted almost anywhere in the country. Camping trekking is fully organized and supported with a team of guides, cooks, Sherpa and porters to accompany you.
All the necessary trekking gears; food, fuel and other goods are carried by the porters. The cook will prepare all the meals during the camping trek. Trekkers need to carry only a small bag as required for the day. At night, tents for dining, sleeping and ablution are provided and set up. Mattresses, sleeping bags, tables and seating are arranged by staff. A Sirdar (chief guide) is employed to per-arrange and then to oversee the entire program. All land transportation, local permits, taxes, porter insurance, port dues and entrance fees to National Parks or sites constituting an integral part of the trip are arranged.
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Prepare
ReplyDeleteWhen to go: The best seasons for trekking are either side of the monsoon season, March-June and September-November. During this time the weather is generally fine and the skies clear. It is possible to trek out of season, but expect lots of rain (and leeches) during the monsoon and severe cold and closed passes during the winter months. See also the Nepal climate section.
Experience & Fitness - there are treks suitable for a wide range of experience and physical fitness, for age 5 to 85. An easy tea house trek with Nepali support (guide/porter) is quite attainable for anyone who is reasonably walking fit - if you can walk for a few hours each day for a week and are not averse to the occasional (frequent!) hill climb then you can trek in Nepal. Longer treks, crossing high passes and into remote regions do tend to demand a higher degree of endurance. For Trekking Peaks it is usually desirable but not necessarily essential to have some alpine climbing experience.
Equipment: the main essentials are sturdy and comfortable hiking boot, a sleeping bag and a few clothes (be prepared for a range of weather). It is best to travel light, take only what you need and leave the rest behind. If you have the services of a porter then you will need a day-pack for your essentials and the rest goes in a kit-bag or duffed to be conveyed to your next stop. It is possible to buy everything in Kathmandu and Pokhara but it is all copies.
Hiring support: Whether to join a group, trek with other independent travelers or to hire your own guide and/or porter is a personal decision to be based on the difficulty of the trek and available budget. When signing up with an agency you should speak with several and make detailed inquiries about the differences in service besides just the base cost. If hiring staff independently the be mindful of your responsibilities to ensure that your man is suitably equipped for the job and stays safe.
Permits and TIMS: "Trekking permits" are not required for the main tea house treks. Recent rule brought in by the Trekking Associations in Nepal require that all trekkers register with TIMS ("Trekking Information Management System"), this can be done via official trekking agencies or the Nepal Tourism Board Trekking to remote areas and climbing the designated "Trekking peaks" require extra permits, these are generally obtained by the agent/guide who will be arranging your trek.
Arriving mid-travel: If you arrive in Kathmandu part way tour of Asia and decide to go trekking then you can easily get equipped in Kathmandu. Plenty of shops in Thamel sell (or rent) any trekking gear that may be required. The local copies of brand name goods are not good quality, but good bargains can be had on fleeces and down jackets. Whilst walking boots are readily available it would be advisable not to be breaking on Nepali made boots along the trail, comfortable and reliable footwear is essential. Permits and (if required) guides can be arranged in a day or two.
Rescue insurance: Before the departure check that your insurance covers trekking activities and the conditions. It would be very costly to pay a helicopter rescue at 5000 meters.
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Treks
ReplyDeleteThe Great Himalaya Trail is the Government of Nepal's latest tourism 'product' and spans Nepal connecting all of the main trekking areas (mentioned below) with less visited areas in approximately 1,700 km of trails. There is also a lower or cultural route crossing the pahar or mid-hills of Nepal.
Main "tea house trek" regions, in each of these areas there are a number of trail options, there is plenty of scope for short treks of less than a week to much longer if you have time and wanderlust.
Khumbu - Bus to Jiri or fly to Lukla then hike up to Namche Bazzar, capital of the Sherpa lands at the foot of Everest. The most popular trek is up to Everest Base Camp and an ascent of Kalar Patar. Visit the Buddhist Tengboche monastery for the Mani Rimdu festival in November. Explore the Gokyo valley with its sacred lakes and stupendous views of four 8000m peaks. Or a circuit of the region crossing the high passes or Cho La and Renjo La.
Annapurna - North of Pokhara, from lush middle hills into high mountains. A circuit leads up the Maryangdi river to Manang, over Thorung La (5400m) to the Hindu temples at Muktinath. Down the Kali Gandaki on the Jomsom trail enjoying Gurung and Thakali hospitality. Up through spring rhododendron blooms to Poon Hill for a dawn Himalayan vista. Trek up into the very heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary for an awesome 360' high mountain skyline. Upper Mustang is also tea-house trekkable with quite easy trails and amazing Trans-Himalayan scenery though it attracts a restricted area permit of US$500 per 10 days.
Helambu Langtang - a short taxi ride from Thamel to the roadhead at Shivapuri leads to a trail through the middle-hills countryside of Helambu, either circuit around and return to Kathmandu or cross the pass to the sacred lake at Gosainkhund, descend and then hike up the Langtang valley beneath mountains that form the border with Tibet. Descend back to catch a bus on a rough road through Trisuli to Kathmandu.
Manaslu - Unspoiled trails through remote villages and over a wild pass to circuit an 8000m mountain. Though trekkable since 1991, since 2010 this has become Nepal's newest 'tea-house' trek with the building of a lodge below the Larkya La pass (5135m). Some lodges are currently still a little basic, so it remains for the adventurous, though without the need to camp. Manaslu area and the extremely interesting Tsum side valley are still restricted and need special permits and a guide.
Makalu - Makalu base camp can now also be reached using tea-house accommodation.
Other more remote regions will require a bit more planning and probably local assistance, not least as the required permits are only issued via Nepali guides/agents. Camping is required on one or more nights.
Kanchenjunga - far eastern Nepal on the border with India, accessible via flight or bus to Taplejung (Suketar - airport closed until end 2011), from Kathmandu 40min by plane to Bhadrapur with 10 hours by jeep or bus, or 24hrs by bus from Kathmandu. This is a strenuous trek through sparsely populated country to the base camps of the third highest mountain. Note: This trek can also be done by small adventurous groups as a tea-house trek. There is accommodation and food available in all villages, though Lhonak has very limited accommodation but a tent can be rented in Ghunsa from the KCAP official.
Dolpa - Upper Dolpa is the remote Land of the Bon, almost as Tibetan as Nepali. Lower Dolpa is more accessible and can be reached by plane.
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Stay safe Tour and trekking Nepal
ReplyDeleteAltitude sickness is a significant risk when trekking on any trails above about 2500m. Be familiar with the symptoms and do not ignore them. People who keep to a conservative ascent schedule and drink plenty of fluids should acclimatise OK. If you or anyone in your party begins to experience symptoms of AMS then do not ascend any further, and if they do not improve then descent to a lower altitude is the only option.
Water - The streams should be considered polluted and whilst bottled water is often available, the disposal of plastic bottles is a problem. Have some means to purify water, iodine and/or a fine ceramic filter are the best options.
Lone travelers - arriving in Kathmandu it is usually easy to find other like minded people with similar travel plans and trek together. Even if you start at the trailhead alone you are likely to meet the same people along the trail and share lodges at night. It is not wise to trek alone (this is true not just in Nepal but anywhere). In the unlikely event that you should encounter trouble or become ill then it is far easier and safer to have some companion to help out.
Maoists - In recent months the political situation has changed to bring the Maoists back into government. Consequently there is no "official" justification for the old practices of "taxing" trekkers. That said, it is possible that this habit may continue and if a "donation" is demanded undeer threats then it is probably best to pay the fee in return for the "official" receipt.
Responsible trekking
Trek legally. If you trek independently, you are not allowed to take any staff yourself by law. You need for this a Trekking Agency, the sole authorized to employ staff for foreign trekkers. Do not hire staff through hotels, "independend guides" unless they have a Trekking Agent licence or offer this services through an affliliated Trekking Agent.
Please make sure you pack out all of your trash, including bottles and cans from goods consumed in restaurants. Bring the trash to the nearest truck-accessible road for the most proper disposal available.
Trekkers are also asked to refrain from relying on bottled water, since there is nowhere to dispose of the used bottles. Filtering or treating your water will reduce the amount of trash left behind in this fragile environment. Iodine pills are a cheap, lightweight solution.
Take the time to look at the pollution and lack of trash management all around you, from the trash-clogged rivers in the cities to the mounds of discarded beer bottles in the mountain villages. This is a country struggling with its rapid Westernization and hasn't yet figured out how to dispose of its waste. Don't contribute to the problem any more than necessary!
After your trek you can give your clothes to the porters' clothing bank which is managed by the KEEP association . This bank is located in Thamel at Kathmandu and provides clothes to the trekking porters. More information Cantat Me
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Thamel Kathmandu Nepal
I had to post this in the forum column after returning from our trek since my boyfriend and I had the absolute best time trekking in the Everest region!
ReplyDeleteHis name is Sanjib Adhikari and his email is sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com, he is licensed by the country of Nepal and has been a trekking guide for over 12 years.
I found him through the posted forums when I was inquiring about trekking since my boyfriend and I only had 5 days to trek and really wanted to see mount Everest. He was able to customize a plan to get us as close as possible. We had a blast! I’d love to send you photo’s of our trek and trust me there was a part when we were climbing the hill to get to Namche and I thought I was going to die! Sanjib was so patient and his knowledge of the mountain area and all of Nepal is commendable! We met up with a couple of other people trekking and had a blast hanging out in one of the places to stay and even the other people were asking Sanjib about routes to take and length of time it would take to get to base camp.
He is a smart, honest and genuine person and guide! Even after the trek we met up in Thamel and hung out for 2 days seeing the sights around Kathmandu and Patan. Sanjib not only knows the Everest region but all around Nepal and I highly recommend him!
Please contact me if you need more info or would like to see pictures from Facebook-:
Sanjib-adhaikri@hotmail.com
My boyfriend and I also used this guide whilst we were out in Nepal – we were recommended by a friend who used him when she did Everest Base Camp. We decided to do the Annapurna Circuit plus base camp.
We met with Sanjib in Kathmandu when we arrived in Nepal and we told him what we wanted to do and how much time we had etc. He told us about a few trips that were possible and we eventually came up with this one.
It was the most amazing trip and wouldn’t have been the same without him and Ram our porter (.
We spent 20 days trekking in November 2011 and Sanjib was able to answer all of our questions from the birds to the trees to the mountains and religion. It was a very cultural trek with so much history.
Some people say that it is possible to do the trek without a guide, which may be true but you miss so much when you are on your own and we learnt such a lot from Sanjib which meant that we understood so much more of Nepal when we visited different areas.
We paid all of our money to him up front, which we were dubious about at the start as we didn’t know him but I wouldn’t say that this was a problem at all.
He made sure we were happy and safe and had full bellies at all times and made sure that we knew everything about altitude sickness which we didn’t get in the end thanks to his slower pace higher up and aclimatisation walks. We also took Diamox, under his recommendation and we were both fine and only suffered a bit of tingling in our faces (a side effect of the drug)!
I would recommend Sanjib to ANYONE that was thinking about going trekking in Nepal, I would love to go back and visit him and do another trek with him when I have the time! There are so many guides out there that claim to do everything that he does but I wouldn’t choose anyone without a recommendation because you hear so many stories about dodgy guides and it would be so sad to lose your money and have a bad experience.
Feel free to email me if you have any questions and enjoy your trek!
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It was a nice 12 days trekking to Langtang valley. Our guide, Mr Sanjib was very experienced and he took very good care of us. Weather was perfect and the views were amazing.
ReplyDeleteThank you Sanjib for organizing such an excellent trekking trip for us.
-John and Janet,Australia
We had a wonderful experience in trekking with an independent trekking guide Mr. Sanjib Adhikari who was very knowledgeable, friendly and motivated us to keep trekking! The accommodations he arranged for us were very comfortable and the food was great. We will definitely recommend him to our friends and other travelers.
-Windy & Wandy,Newzealand
Trekking in Nepal was so wonderful. All those beautiful sights are just unforgetable.Thanks to Sanjib for making our 15 days trek safe,comfort and full of adventure.We would love to trek with you in near future and also recommend you to our frends and other travellers.Thanks for everything. Best of luck for your future.
-Mitchel & Thomas, Canada
I had great exeprience trekking to Ghorepani-poon hill. The exeprience was unbelievable great views with a great guide. The hotel and food exceeded my exepectation every thing was more than I expected. I will definitely reccomemned for Sanjib to other people coming to nepal.
-Sabina,Germany
We have had a fantastic two week trek to Everest base camp. Our Guide and porter. Sanjib and Pemba have been excellent and very attentive looking after us.Sanjib is a very good guide and taught us allot about Nepali culture. Pemba was a brilliant porter. We think he will make an excellent guide in future.The level of service from both Sanjib and Pemba was superb. They were available all the way to help us with anything we needed, and both were thoughtful about anything we might require, water, food showers,accomodation. Sanjib's knowledge of the area and the lodges meant that we were always happy with our accommodation. He took care to visit places which were comfortable and had home stay feel. Sanjib have the qualities to be excellent guide and porter and to give all his clients a wonderful trekking experience.We highly recommend him.
-Nedeen & Alicha,USA .
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Trekking
ReplyDeleteThe spectacular view from Annapurna Base Camp.
A total of 101,320 trekkers visited Nepal in 2007. Out of total 60,237 (59.4%) visited Annapurna area while those visiting the Everest and Langtang regions accounted for 26,511 (26.5%) and 8,165 (8.1%) respectively.
"Tea-House Trekking" is the easiest way to trek as it doesn't require support. Tea Houses have now developed into full-scale tourist lodges with hot showers, pizza, pasta and beer. The day's hikes are between lodge-filled settlements or villages: there's no need for tents, food, water, or beer-- all those things, plus luxuries such as apple-pie, can be purchased along the way. Physical requirements go from very soft to strenuous.
Facilities available in remote areas are less extensive than in the more popular areas thus these areas are often visited as organised groups, including guide, porters and full support. Manaslu, Kanchenjunga, Dolpo, Mustang and Humla require Restricted Area Permits requiring a minimum of two foreign trekkers plus a registered/qualified guide. Progress is being made in Nepal however, and tea-houses are becoming more available in all of these areas.
[edit]Annapurna Region Treks
Annapurna - North of Pokhara, from lush middle hills into high mountains.
Annapurna Circuit: A 2-3 week trek around the Annapurna mountains, leads up the Maryangdi river to Manang, over Thorung La (5400m) to the Hindu temples at Muktinath. Down the Kali Gandaki on the Jomsom trail - The last week of the Annapurna Circuit, done in the opposite direction. Known as the "Apple-Pie Trek" partly for crossing the apple growing region of Nepal, and partly for being one of the easier treks, enjoying Gurung and Thakali hospitality. Up through spring rhododendron blooms to Poon Hill for a dawn Himalayan vista. Another shorter but spectacular mini-circuit is the Nayapul-Ghandruk-Ghorepani-PoonHill-Nayapul route.
Annapurna Sanctuary: A trek up into the very heart of the range provides an awesome 360 degree high mountain skyline.
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Annapurna Region Treks
ReplyDeleteAnnapurna - North of Pokhara, from lush middle hills into high mountains.
Annapurna Circuit: A 2-3 week trek around the Annapurna mountains, leads up the Maryangdi river to Manang, over Thorung La (5400m) to the Hindu temples at Muktinath. Down the Kali Gandaki on the Jomsom trail - The last week of the Annapurna Circuit, done in the opposite direction. Known as the "Apple-Pie Trek" partly for crossing the apple growing region of Nepal, and partly for being one of the easier treks, enjoying Gurung and Thakali hospitality. Up through spring rhododendron blooms to Poon Hill for a dawn Himalayan vista. Another shorter but spectacular mini-circuit is the Nayapul-Ghandruk-Ghorepani-PoonHill-Nayapul route.
Annapurna Sanctuary: A trek up into the very heart of the range provides an awesome 360 degree high mountain skyline.
[edit]Everest Region Treks
Everest lies in the region known as Khumbu - To get here, take a bus to Jiri or fly to Lukla then hike up to Namche Bazzar, capital of the Sherpa lands at the foot of Everest. Main "teahouse trek" regions, in each of these areas there are a number of trail options, there is plenty of scope for short treks of less than a week to much longer if you have time and wanderlust.
Everest Base Camp Trek: Lukla to EBC, Stunning scenery, Wonderful Sherpa people. The most popular trek is up to Everest Base Camp and an ascent of Kalar Patar. Visit the Buddhist Tengboche monastery for the Mani Rimdu festival in November.
The 'Classic Everest Base Camp Trek': Jiri to EBC
Gokyo: Lukla to the sacred lakes of Gokyo. Explore the Gokyo valley with its sacred lakes and stupendous views of four 8000m peaks. Or a circuit of the region crossing the high passes or Cho La and Renjo La.
Numbur Cheese Circuit Trek through the largest cheese producing area, via the sacred lakes of Jata Pokhari and Panch Pokhari to Numburchuili base camp.
Island Peak Trek in the Everest region takes in some of the most spectacular scenery in the Himalayas. See 'Regions' - Khumbu
Pikey Cultural Trail
Dudh Kunda Cultural Trail
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Trekking Peaks
ReplyDeleteTrekking Peaks require a qualified "climbing guide", permits and deposits to cover camp waste disposal
Island Peak Trek - The Island Peak trek in the Khumbu region takes in some of the most spectacular scenery in the Himalayas.
Mera Peak Climbing - Enjoy panoramic views of Mt. Everest (8,848 m; 29,030 ft), Cho-Oyu (8,201 m; 26,910 ft), Lhotse (8,516 m; 27,940 ft), Makalu (8463 m; 27,770 ft), Kangchenjunga (8,586 m; 28,170 ft), Nuptse (7,855 m; 25,770 ft), and Chamlang (7,319 m; 24,010 ft).
[edit]Langtang Region Treks
Helambu Langtang Trek a short taxi ride from Thamel to the roadhead at Shivapuri leads to a trail through the middle-hills countryside of Helambu, either circuit around and return to Kathmandu or cross the pass to the sacred lake at Gosainkhund, descend and then hike up the Langtang valley beneath mountains that form the border with Tibet. Descend back to catch a bus on a rough road through Trisuli to Kathmandu. If you don't fancy the long shaky bus ride (8 hours) from/to Syabrubesi, Dhunche or Thulo Barku, you can get a 4WD pickup for about 90000 Rs to/from Kathmandu.
Tamang Heritage Trail
Pro-Poor Rural Treks
Tourism is a dynamic sector of economy and accepting it as a vehicle of poverty reduction is a relatively new concept in Nepal. Nepal is a predominantly rural society, with 85% of the population living in the countryside. Naturally, Nepal’s rich culture and ethnic diversity are best experienced in its village communities. You can engage in local activities, learn how to cook local cuisine or take part in agricultural activities like kitchen gardening, etc.
According to the NTB rural tourism in Nepal focuses on "Village Trek" visits to indigenous people that “… will make tourists, experience rural life and Nepalese hospitality off the beaten path with all the beautiful scenery and cultural diversity of Nepal.”
In the rural Nepal context, pro-poor tourism means expanding employment and small enterprise opportunities especially pro-Indigenous Peoples, youth and pro-women. Recent pro-poor initiatives in Nepal include the UNDP-TRPAP and ILO-EMPLED projects.
Tamang Heritage Trail
Chepang Heritage Trail
Pathibhara Trail
Limbu Cultural Trail
Dudhkunda Cultural Trail
Pikey Cultural Trail
Numbur Cheese Circuit
Indigenous Peoples Trail
Trekking on the Indigenous Peoples Trail and the Numbur Cheese Circuit is a means for Nepali as well as foreign visitors to experience the rural and traditional Nepali way of life, and for the local Community to participate in and benefit directly from tourism. You'll feel better knowing that your visit is genuinely helping your hosts. And if you want to simply lie on a beach.... well, The Majhi Fishing Experience on the Sun Kosi in Ramechhap features one of the best beaches in Nepal! email to him -: sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
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Titolo: "un viaggio perfetto....... non perdere"
ReplyDelete"Quest'anno alla fine di febbraio sono andato in Nepal per 18 giorni per la seconda volta e ho fatto un piccolo trekking nella regione di Annapurna, sono andato a visitare Pokhara, Kathmandu, Bakthapur e Nagarkot e ho visto il Parco Nazionale di Chitwan e in questo viaggio ho avuto il piacere di incontrare Sanjib Adhikari.
Lui è una guida indipendente, trekking e tour operator in Nepal e ha già ottenuto licenza di guida trekking del ministero del turismo, governo del Nepal.
Nella sua opera Sanjib Adhikari è una persona molto responsabile e serio, molto disponibile e attento ai suoi clienti, conosce molto bene la montagna, perché ha molti anni di esperienza ed è anche un'ottima guida per visitare le città, la cosa migliore per me è che lui ama il suo paese molto e ama il suo lavoro e riesce sempre a trasmettere tutto il suo entusiasmo con modi semplici e sempre con il sorriso.
Sanjib è anche una persona molto divertente e dopo questa esperienza siamo diventati un buon amico.
Per queste ragioni sono molto lieto di segnalare il sito del signor Sanjib Adhikari.
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Annapurna (Sanskrit, Nepali, Nepal Bhasa: अन्नपूर्णा) is a section of the Himalayas in north-central Nepal that includes 8,091 m (26,545 ft) Annapurna I, thirteen additional peaks over 7,000 m (22,970 ft) and 16 more over 6,000 m (19,690 ft).[3] This section is a 55 km-long (34 mi-long) massif bounded by the Kali Gandaki Gorge on the west, the Marshyangdi River on the north and east, and Pokhara Valley on the south. Annapurna I is tenth among Earth's fourteen eight-thousanders. 8167 metre Dhaulagiri I rises 34 km to the west across the Kali Gandaki Gorge, considered Earth's deepest canyon.
ReplyDeleteAnnapurna is a Sanskrit name which literally means "full of food" (feminine form), but is normally translated as Goddess of the Harvests. In Hinduism, Annapurna is "... the universal and timeless kitchen-goddess ... the mother who feeds. Without her there is starvation, a universal fear: This makes Annapurna a universal goddess ... Her most popular shrine is located in Kashi, on the banks of the river Ganga." Her association with the giving of food (wealth) led her in time to be transformed into Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth.
The entire massif and surrounding area are protected within the 7,629 km 2 Annapurna Conservation Area, the first and largest conservation area in Nepal. The Annapurna Conservation Area is home to several world-class treks, including the Annapurna Circuit.
The Annapurna peaks are among the world's most dangerous mountains to climb, although in more recent history, using figures from only 1990 and after, Kangchenjunga has a higher fatality rate.As of 2007, there had been 153 summit ascents of Annapurna I, and 58 climbing fatalities on the mountain. This fatality-to-summit ratio (38%) is the highest of any of the eight-thousanders. In particular, the ascent via the south face is considered, by some, the most difficult of all climbs
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The Annapurna massif contains six major peaks over 7,200 m (23,620 ft):
ReplyDeleteAnnapurna I 8,091 m (26,545 ft) Ranked 10th; Prominence=2,984 m 28.595°N 83.819°E
Annapurna II 7,937 m (26,040 ft) Ranked 16th; Prominence=2,437 m 28.539°N 84.137°E
Annapurna III 7,555 m (24,786 ft) Ranked 42nd; Prominence=703 m 28.585°N 84.000°E
Annapurna IV 7,525 m (24,688 ft) 28.539°N 84.087°E
Gangapurna 7,455 m (24,457 ft) Ranked 59th; Prominence=563 m 28.606°N 83.965°E
Annapurna South 7,219 m (23,684 ft) Ranked 101st; Prominence=775 m 28.518°N 83.806°E http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/
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Climbing expeditions
ReplyDeleteThe south face of Annapurna I
Annapurna I was the first 8,000-metre (26,200 ft) peak to be climbed. Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal, of a French expedition led by Maurice Herzog (including Lionel Terray, Gaston Rébuffat, Marcel Ichac, Jean Couzy, Marcel Schatz, Jacques Oudot, Francis de Noyelle), reached the summit on 3 June 1950. (See the documentary of the expedition "Victoire sur l'Annapurna" by Marcel Ichac). Its summit was the highest summit attained on Earth for three years, until the first successful ascent of Mount Everest. (However, higher non-summit points—at least 8,500 metres (27,900 ft)—had already been attained on Everest in the 1920s.)
The south face of Annapurna was first climbed in 1970 by Don Whillans and Dougal Haston, members of a British expedition led by Chris Bonington which included the alpinist Ian Clough, who was killed by a falling serac during the descent. They were, however, beaten to the second ascent of Annapurna by a matter of days by a British Army expedition led by Henry Day.
In 1978, The American Women's Himalayan Expedition, a team led by Arlene Blum, became the first American team to climb Annapurna I. The first summit team, comprising Vera Komarkova and Irene Miller and Sherpas Mingma Tsering and Chewang Ringjing, reached the top at 3:30 p.m. on October 15, 1978. The second summit team, Alison Chadwick-Onyszkiewicz and Vera Watson, died during this climb.
On 3 February 1987, Polish climbers Jerzy Kukuczka and Artur Hajzer made the first winter ascent of Annapurna I.
Annapurna I holds the highest fatality rate among all 14 eight-thousanders although, for figures since 1990, Kanchenjunga has a higher death rate.As of 2005, there have been only 103 successful summit attempts, and 56 lives have been lost on the mountain, many to the avalanches for which it is known. Climbers killed on the peak include famed Russian climber Anatoli Boukreev in 1997, Christian Kuntner in 2005 and Iñaki Ochoa in 2008.
The first solo climb was October 2007 on the South Face by Slovenian climber Tomaž Humar.
On April 27, 2010, Oh Eun-Sun, a South Korean climber, may have become the first woman to ascend the world's 14 highest mountains by climbing the Annapurna. However, her claim to have climbed all 14 is currently treated as disputed by influential record keeper Elizabeth Hawley pending further investigation. http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/
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The other peaks
ReplyDeleteAnnapurna south face
Annapurna II, the eastern anchor of the range, was first climbed in 1960 by a British/Indian/Nepalese team led by J. O. M. Roberts via the West Ridge, approached from the north. The summit party comprised Richard Grant, Chris Bonington, and Sherpa Ang Nyima. In terms of elevation, isolation (distance to a higher summit, namely Annapurna I, 30.5 km/19.0 mi) and prominence (2,437 m/7,995 ft), Annapurna II does not rank far behind Annapurna I. It is a fully independent peak, despite the close association with Annapurna I which its name seems to imply.
Annapurna III was first climbed in 1961 by an Indian expedition led by Capt. Mohan Singh Kohli via the Northeast Face. The summit party comprised Mohan Kohli, Sonam Gyatso, and Sonam Girmi.
Annapurna IV, near Annapurna II, was first climbed in 1955 by a German expedition led by Heinz Steinmetz via the North Face and Northwest Ridge. The summit party comprised Steinmetz, Harald Biller, and Jürgen Wellenkamp.
Gangapurna was first climbed in 1965 by a German expedition led by Günther Hauser, via the East Ridge. The summit party comprised 11 members of the expedition.
Annapurna South (also known as Annapurna Dakshin, or Moditse) was first climbed in 1964 by a Japanese expedition, via the North Ridge. The summit party comprised S. Uyeo and Mingma Tsering.
Hiunchuli (6,441 m/21,126 ft) is a satellite peak extending east from Annapurna South, Hiunchuli was first climbed in 1971 by an expedition led by U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer Craig Anderson.
Machapuchare (6,993 m/22,943 ft) is another important peak though it just misses the 7,000 metre mark. Machapuchare and Hiunchuli are prominently visible from the valley of Pokhara. These peaks are the "gates" to the Annapurna Sanctuary leading to the south face of Annapurna I. Machpuchare was climbed in 1957 (except the final 50 metres for its local religious sanctity) by Wilfrid Noyce and A. D. M. Cox. Since then it has been off limits. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Trekking-Guide-Recommended-In-Nepal-Mr-Sanjib/239803062739158?fref=ts http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
ReplyDeleteAnnapurna south face
Annapurna II, the eastern anchor of the range, was first climbed in 1960 by a British/Indian/Nepalese team led by J. O. M. Roberts via the West Ridge, approached from the north. The summit party comprised Richard Grant, Chris Bonington, and Sherpa Ang Nyima. In terms of elevation, isolation (distance to a higher summit, namely Annapurna I, 30.5 km/19.0 mi) and prominence (2,437 m/7,995 ft), Annapurna II does not rank far behind Annapurna I. It is a fully independent peak, despite the close association with Annapurna I which its name seems to imply.
Annapurna III was first climbed in 1961 by an Indian expedition led by Capt. Mohan Singh Kohli via the Northeast Face. The summit party comprised Mohan Kohli, Sonam Gyatso, and Sonam Girmi.
Annapurna IV, near Annapurna II, was first climbed in 1955 by a German expedition led by Heinz Steinmetz via the North Face and Northwest Ridge. The summit party comprised Steinmetz, Harald Biller, and Jürgen Wellenkamp.
Gangapurna was first climbed in 1965 by a German expedition led by Günther Hauser, via the East Ridge. The summit party comprised 11 members of the expedition.
Annapurna South (also known as Annapurna Dakshin, or Moditse) was first climbed in 1964 by a Japanese expedition, via the North Ridge. The summit party comprised S. Uyeo and Mingma Tsering.
Hiunchuli (6,441 m/21,126 ft) is a satellite peak extending east from Annapurna South, Hiunchuli was first climbed in 1971 by an expedition led by U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer Craig Anderson.
Machapuchare (6,993 m/22,943 ft) is another important peak though it just misses the 7,000 metre mark. Machapuchare and Hiunchuli are prominently visible from the valley of Pokhara. These peaks are the "gates" to the Annapurna Sanctuary leading to the south face of Annapurna I. Machpuchare was climbed in 1957 (except the final 50 metres for its local religious sanctity) by Wilfrid Noyce and A. D. M. Cox. Since then it has been off limits.
The Annapurna Conservation Area is a well known trekking region.
There are three major trekking routes in the Annapurna region: the Jomson Trek to Jomsom and Muktinath (increasingly disturbed by a road-building project[17); the Annapurna Sanctuary route to Annapurna base camp; and the Annapurna Circuit, which circles the Annapurna Himal itself and includes the Jomsom route.[18] The town of Pokhara usually serves as a starting point for these treks, and is also a good starting place for other short treks of one to four days, such as routes to Ghorepani or Ghandruk.
The Mustang district, a former kingdom bordering Tibet, is also geographically a part of the Annapurna region, but treks to upper Mustang are subject to special restrictions.
About two-thirds of all trekkers in Nepal visit the Annapurna region. The area is easily accessible, guest houses in the hills are plentiful, and treks here offer incredibly diverse scenery, with both high mountains and lowland villages. Also, because the entire area is inhabited, trekking in the region offers unique cultural exposure and experience.
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Nepal Trekking Season
ReplyDeleteImage by ` TheDreamSky ??? ?? via Flickr
Best Climate for Nepal Trekking Season
The most ideal climate for Nepal trekking is during spring and autumn. However, the climate is not as consistent as anyone would expect. It varies depending on the season. During autumn, trekkers will witness sunny blue skies and warm temperature during night. Autumn starts in the first few weeks of September to December. On the other hand, spring begins the first week of March and ends the last week of May. Occasionally you will experience rainfall during the spring season.
During Monsoon season, the climate is typically arduous for trekkers and mountain climbers because of the frequent rainfall and hot temperature. Often times, the trails are muddy and difficult to pass through and literally infested with leeches. Definitely, this is what trekkers want to avoid during trekking season. Due to the terrible weather trekkers and mountaineers are not able to see stunning views of the region since the mountains are covered by clouds.
There are some areas located in the southern Himalayan regions that receive less rainfall during this season. The trans-Himalayan areas of Mustang, Dolpo and Tibet can be favorable trekking options for those really interested to explore Nepal’s superb mountain ranges, lush green forests, and varied species of flora and fauna. The climate can be comfortably warm and very well-suited for trekking.
Autumn is mainly the most preferred season for trekking. Avid trekkers are welcomed with warm and sunny days. Amazingly, the weather is quite clear allowing you to breathe the scent of fresh green leaves from its lush vibrant forests. There is however a slight drawback especially when you have reached higher altitudes. Trekkers soon notice that during the night the temperature drops below a freezing so bring enough blankets, thick clothing and other essential gear to keep you warm until daytime.
More than a few trekkers also prefer to trek during winter. The winter season in Nepal begins December until the end of February. Typically, this season is still considered a good season for trekking since during daytime the temperature is cool yet comfortable. It is during nights that the temperature might get very cold. It is also during this season that the climate can be unpredictable. You may encounter a few winter storms that bring snow.
The busiest months for trekking are October through mid November. The temperature can get really cold especially in higher altitudes, during mid winter, which starts from January through March. Often times, semi-regular rainfalls are more prevalent partnered with winter storms. It is during the middle of December and mid February that the temperature is coldest.
Planning your trip in advance and making sure that you travel to Nepal during the most favorable season, helps you avoid problems along the way. The season is not the only factor you need to consider on your trip. You should take time to prepare other basic supplies and necessities needed including appropriate equipment and gear, enough clothing, and sufficient amount of money for trekking fees. A reliable trekking company will help you with the permits and other documents required before you are allowed to trek on various destinations. There is nothing better than to spend a hassle-free vacation trekking in Nepal. Email to him-:sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com.
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Nepal Trekking Tips
ReplyDeleteImage via Wikipedia
Nepal is a beautiful place to go trekking and enjoy the wonderful sights that surround you. Nepal is a place of wonder’s to just go and indulge in everything that nature has to offer. While trekking in Nepal you will notice the many beautiful mountains, rivers and country side. One of the most stunning beauties is Mt. Everest, in which you will find good reason to stare in awe and amazement. Nepal is one of the planets most beautiful places to visit. What better way to experience such wonder with trekking. Trekking is the sport of walking or hiking while enjoying your surroundings. This guide will give you some ideas on what you will need to know when trekking in Nepal.
The best time to plan your stay in Nepal for a trekking journey would be October thru November or February thru April. When traveling at the right time of the year you will be able to enjoy the views and scenery much more. Once you have made plans for a trekking trip to Nepal you will need a place to stay. There are many extremely affordable accommodations for your trekking adventure. Some places that you may consider if you don’t mind camping out is Lower Dolpo and Annapurna Circuit. Make sure to bring enough camping supplies so you can enjoy your trip comfortably. Other places that you may want to consider staying on your journey are places that have lodging accommodations. Some locations of lodging include Gokyo Lakes, Peak and Renjo La as well as Siklish, Begnas Lake and Lamjung. These are just a few recommendations on places to stay while visiting Nepal. There are many other options out there and or worth the research.
Maybe you are wondering what types of clothing and other items you should bring with you on your Nepal trekking adventure. The accepted apparel would be long pants and shirts that are not revealing. Don’t bring cut offs or low cut shirts, this type of outfit is not readily accepted in Nepal. When packing your clothing for your trip make sure to add good sturdy well supported boots. Other essentials are a first aid kit, hat to cover your head, sunscreen and lotion, bath supplies, water bottle, urination bottle, sunglasses and trekking poles to name a few. The list can go on and on pick and choose what you may think is essential to your Nepal trek. Email to him-:sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com.
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ReplyDeleteNepal’s Best Season for Trekking
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Best Time to Trek Nepal
The first thing that comes to mind in planning an excursion is finding out when would be the best time to trek Nepal. Nepal trekking can be carried out throughout the year depending on the region. There are four different seasons in Nepal and each has a distinct feature to offer travelers. Finding out which region you want to start trekking is an good idea before you determine the appropriate season to start trekking in Nepal.
Summer in Nepal is from June to August. It is also the best season to trek rain shadow locations such as Kailash, Dolpo, and Mustang. This is also considered the monsoon season that is recommended for botanists and researchers. Unlike some countries where summer is the season for you to enjoy the sizzling summer sun. In Nepal, this is the time of the year where it rains almost every day.
During the monsoon season, it is considered the best time to experience river adventures since the water level becomes higher. An agro tour is another worthwhile experience since travelers can view beautiful farms as Nepalese farmers cultivate their lands. Botanists and researchers will enjoy Nepal’s vegetation since higher valleys and meadows blossom with flowers during this time of the year.
Autumn in Nepal is from September to November. This season offers better visibility and spectacular mountain views especially when trekking. Trekkers will experience to breathe fresh air because the weather is excellent during this period. During this season, travelers can witness Dashain and Tihar, the most important festivals in Nepal. These festivals are usually held in October and November. According to those who have experienced trekking in Nepal,
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would like to recommend an excellent trekking guide and porter team. I met Sanjib Aadhikari when I went trekking to the Annapurna Base Camp. Sanjib strong guys. He speaks excellent English, and will be able to communicate with trekkers regarding their concerns along the trek.
ReplyDeleteSanjib has been a very experienced trekking guide, through his work as a trekking guide and his background of growing up in the mountains. He is certified by the Trekking and Tourism authority He is very knowledgeable about the mountains, the trekking routes, and the environment. He is very attentive and sensitive to client's needs, and had made my trek a very pleasant and comfortable one. Sanjib is young, energetic, humorous and very imaginative, and trekking with him was a very fun and interesting experience Sanjib is an honest, responsible and conscientious person, at the same time very warm and caring. He has become a very close friend, and keeps regular contact with me. I will not hesitate to recommend Sanjib as your trekking guide. If you are looking for someone who is full of energy, humor and imagination, Sanjib will be your guide. Please feel free to contact him via email if you have need more information regarding Sanjib .I am fully recommended my heart to him who is going to travel Nepal
He contact address Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
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P.O. Box=4453
would like to recommend an excellent trekking guide and porter team. I met Sanjib Aadhikari when I went trekking to the Annapurna Base Camp. Sanjib strong guys. He speaks excellent English, and will be able to communicate with trekkers regarding their concerns along the trek.
ReplyDeleteSanjib has been a very experienced trekking guide, through his work as a trekking guide and his background of growing up in the mountains. He is certified by the Trekking and Tourism authority He is very knowledgeable about the mountains, the trekking routes, and the environment. He is very attentive and sensitive to client's needs, and had made my trek a very pleasant and comfortable one. Sanjib is young, energetic, humorous and very imaginative, and trekking with him was a very fun and interesting experience Sanjib is an honest, responsible and conscientious person, at the same time very warm and caring. He has become a very close friend, and keeps regular contact with me. I will not hesitate to recommend Sanjib as your trekking guide. If you are looking for someone who is full of energy, humor and imagination, Sanjib will be your guide. Please feel free to contact him via email if you have need more information regarding Sanjib .I am fully recommended my heart to him who is going to travel Nepal
He contact address Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/
Mobile No+9779841613822
P.O. Box=4453
En las ciudades la oferta gastronómica es buena y variada. Mucha cocina internacinal,italiana, sobre todo aunque también asiática y muy buena pero si te da por hacer un treking hay la cosa se pone peor y la comida se vuelve repetitiva pero hay que entender que todo lo suben andando por esas montañas y siempre haran lo posible para que estes a gusto. El plato nacional que comen todos los nepalies tres veces al dia 365 dias al año, daal bhaat, lentejas con arroz y si ellos comen esto todos los dias de su vida de que nos vamos a quejar de que la comida en los trekings sea aburrida. Testimonials
ReplyDeleteThe trekking was very nice, the weather was beautiful, the days were long but we had seen lots of beautiful Himalayas. We liked the views from Gokyo and the Island peak. We thanked our Independent guide Mr Sanjib who organized the trip perfectly. We loved it!. We thanked Pemba who accompanied us as porter.
-Timu and Pimu,France
It was a nice 12 days trekking to Langtang valley. Our guide, Mr Sanjib was very experienced and he took very good care of us. Weather was perfect and the views were amazing.
Thank you Sanjib for organizing such an excellent trekking trip for us.
-John and Janet,Australia
We had a wonderful experience in trekking with an independent trekking guide Mr. Sanjib Adhikari who was very knowledgeable, friendly and motivated us to keep trekking! The accommodations he arranged for us were very comfortable and the food was great. We will definitely recommend him to our friends and other travelers.
-Windy & Wandy,Newzealand
Trekking in Nepal was so wonderful. All those beautiful sights are just unforgetable.Thanks to Sanjib for making our 15 days trek safe,comfort and full of adventure.We would love to trek with you in near future and also recommend you to our frends and other travellers.Thanks for everything. Best of luck for your future.
-Mitchel & Thomas, Canada
I had great exeprience trekking to Ghorepani-poon hill. The exeprience was unbelievable great views with a great guide. The hotel and food exceeded my exepectation every thing was more than I expected. I will definitely reccomemned for Sanjib to other people coming to nepal.
-Sabina,Germany
We have had a fantastic two week trek to Everest base camp. Our Guide and porter. Sanjib and Pemba have been excellent and very attentive looking after us.Sanjib is a very good guide and taught us allot about Nepali culture. Pemba was a brilliant porter. We think he will make an excellent guide in future.The level of service from both Sanjib and Pemba was superb. They were available all the way to help us with anything we needed, and both were thoughtful about anything we might require, water, food showers,accomodation. Sanjib's knowledge of the area and the lodges meant that we were always happy with our accommodation. He took care to visit places which were comfortable and had home stay feel. Sanjib have the qualities to be excellent guide and porter and to give all his clients a wonderful trekking experience.We highly recommend him.
-Nedeen & Alicha,USA . http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/index.php?link=testomonial http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/index.php?link=testomonial http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/index.php?link=testomonial http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
Re: EL MEJOR TREK EN NEPAL - Katxi. Foro Expediciones y Viajes ...
ReplyDeletewww.madteam.net › Foros de Montaña › Expediciones y Viajes
13 entradas - 10 autores - 9 Mar 2010
Entre octubre y abril es la mejor epoca para visitar Nepal, es la estacion ... ...cuantos dias tienes pensado invertir en el trekking? ...hasta que ...
Trekking en Nepal, el circuito del Annapurna
/.../trekking-en-nepal-el-circuito-del-anna...03/01/2011 – Este trekking es un circuito que requiere de entre 14-25 días (depende de donde se .... De verdad. nuestra estadia en Nepal fue lo mejor! nos ...
ayuda para elegir trekking en Nepal, 3 a 6 dias.: Foro de Nepal en ...
www.tripadvisor.es › Asia › Nepal › Foro de viajes en Nepal1. Re: ayuda para elegir trekking en Nepal, 3 a 6 dias. 02 enero 2012, 7:18. Hola,. Hacer trekking porla zona de everest seria mejor con mas tiempo pero ...
TREKKING en Nepal es el mejor - Opiniones de viajeros sobre ...
www.tripadvisor.es › ... › Encounters Nepal Heli Tour
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Encounters Nepal Heli Tour: TREKKING en Nepal es el mejor - 23 opiniones y 174 fotos de viajeros, y ofertas fantásticas para Kathmandu, Nepal en ...
Mejor época para trekking en Nepal
www.nepalviaje.com/información-de-viaje-/El trekking es posible en cualquier época del año en función de a dónde vaya. Las estaciones más populares son la primavera y el otoño, buena temperatura y ...
Trekking Epocas en Nepal | Mejor Trekking Temporadas en Nepal ...
www.tourennepal.com/161/sobre-la.../trekking-epocas-en-nepal.htmlAventura Nepal Eco Treks Local impresa en Nepal,Trekking Epocas en Nepal,Mejor Trekking Temporadas en Nepal,Trekking Temporadas por Nepal.
Trekking en Nepal - Viajes a Nepal al Mejor Precio - YetiViajes
www.yetiviajes.com/tu-viaje/trekkings/trekkings-comunes.htmlLa región del Everest es un parque natural que contiene gran parte de los recorridos más famosos del Nepal, incluído el conocido trekking al campo base del ...
Trekking en Nepal - Viajes a Nepal al Mejor Precio - YetiViajes
www.yetiviajes.com/tu-viaje/trekkings/trekking-nepal.htmlRealizar un trekking en Nepal es una experiencia muy distinta comparado con España. En nuestro país al pasar de los 1000 - 1500 metros nos encontramos ...
14 Consejos básicos para hacer trekking en el Annapurna
www.viajablog.com/consejos-trekking-annapurna/
01/09/2011 – ¿Cuánto cuesta hacer trekking en Nepal? .... El mejor remedio, tal y como rezan los carteles que os encontrareis por el camino es Descender, ...
HIMALAYA VENTURA - Agencia de viajes y trekking en Nepal
www.himalayaventura.com/HIMALAYA VENTURA – Agencia especializada de trekking en nepal, viajes a ... El vuelo sobre Himalaya es la mejor opción de desfrutar la magnifica vista de ... http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/index.php?link=testomonial http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/index.php?link=testomonial http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
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Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
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Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
http://www.hikehimalayas.com
Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
http://www.hikehimalayas.com
Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
http://www.hikehimalayas.com
Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
http://www.hikehimalayas.com
Email-sanjib-adhikari@hotmail.com
Everest Base Camp
ReplyDeleteEverest has always been the desirable name among all the people around the world,mostly the adventure lovers. To reach at an altitude of 8,848m isnot an easy task, it requires a lot of hard effort and dedication. It can be the greatest achievement in one’s life, overcoming the fear of the harshness of the nature. Mount Everest is also known as Chomolongma which resembles the meaning as a mother earth. Everest was successfully conquered by Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay Sherpa in the year 1953 for the first time. Following the same route discovered by them thousands of travelers each make an attempt to conquer the highest peak of the world annually. Though some of them became successful whereas some lost their life. Though,who cant make it to the peak fulfill the de http://www.nepalguideinfo.com/Everest-Base-Camp.php http://www.nepalguideinfo.com
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E verest base camp trekking Packages 2014
ReplyDeleteEverest trekking is the trekking in the beautiful Khumbu region of Nepal. Basically it is the trek in aiming the stunning view of the world's highest peak Mount Everest 8848 mt Renowned as one of the adventurous place to travel in the world
Any emergency evacuation from mountain
Day 13 lunch and dinner
Good to Know:
Lukla flight always depends on whether condition. Bring 2 passport size pictures each for trekking permit and your travel insurance.
It is only allow bringing 15kg backpack for each person.
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El campo base del Everest es un paraíso para los senderistas. Está situado en sombra de los Himalayas nevados, miles de viajeros apasionados realizan trekking al campo base del Everest cada año. Campo base del Everest es uno de los destinos de trekking más solicitados del mundo. Tiene una vista impresionante de la montaña más alto del mundo, es decir monte Everest. Además, otros picos Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu se encuentran esta región.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.himalayaventura.com/trekking-al-campo-base-del-everest.html
El campo base del Everest es un paraíso para los senderistas. Está situado en sombra de los Himalayas nevados, miles de viajeros apasionados realizan trekking al campo base del Everest cada año. Campo base del Everest es uno de los destinos de trekking más solicitados del mundo. Tiene una vista impresionante de la montaña más alto del mundo, es decir monte Everest. Además, otros picos Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu se encuentran esta región.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.himalayaventura.com/ofertas/campo-base-everest.html