USD 750
650
Langtang Valley to Kyanjin Gompa Trek 8 Days
This is a famous hiking trail that takes you from lush forests to alpine meadows to the barren snow-capped mountains of Langtang National Park. Langtang National Park is known for its Red Pandas, Himalayan Black Bears, Gorals, Thales, Wild Dogs, Seraus, Snow Leopards, Musk Deer, and over 250 species of birds.
Trip at a Glance
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Country: Nepal
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Trip grade: Medium
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Destination: Nepal
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Activities: Trekking
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Accommodation: Hotel/Lodge/Teahouse
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Meals: All meals during the hike (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
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Transportation: Kathmandu - Syabrubesi - Kathmandu by public transport.
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Maximum altitude: Kyanjinri 4,773 m
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Group size: 2-29 pax
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Trip Start / End: Kathmandu - Kathmandu
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Best Season: February, March, April, May, June, September, October, November, December.
Hike highlights
- Scenic drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi
- Visit Langtang village and Kyangin monastery
- Panoramic mountain view from Kyanjinri (4,773 m)
- Snow-capped mountains, waterfalls and several suspension bridges
- Amazing Lilung and Konpa Glaciers
- Ancient and important Buddhist monasteries, stupas and monuments
- Cheese dairy and hike to Tserkoli (5,450 m)
- Lush forests and grasslands
- Majestic views of Langtang Lilung (7,345 m), Gang Chenpo (6,388 m), Naya Khangga (5,846 m), Dorje Lhakpa (6,966 m), Kimsong (6,781 m) and Yangsa Tsenji (6,575 m)
- Tserkoli (5,450 m / 17,880 ft) and Kyanjin Ri (4,773 m / 15,655 ft) Viewpoints of Wild Animals (Red Panda, Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Bear, Langur etc.)
Benefits of booking Langtang hike with Best Heritage Tour
- Free transfer from Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) to your hotel or vice versa
- Online trip discussion after booking confirmation
- Pulse oximeter to monitor blood oxygen saturation at high altitude.
- Medical kit
- Easy booking and reservation system
- Multi-channel communication (email, WhatsApp, Facebook, WeChat, Viber, Skype, Zoom)
- 24/7 phone contact: +977- 9851149197/+9779810043046
- Simple payment system.
- Sleeping bag and down jacket if you don't have your own
- Free luggage storage at BHT store during the hike
Online trip discussion
In our online meeting, we will clear all your doubts about the hike, including what you need to bring for the hike (Equipment checklist), itinerary details, precautions on the trail, etc. After completing your booking, we will inform you by email of the date and time available for the trekking meeting, and we will hold the online trekking meeting once we receive the necessary documents.
Comprehensive Trekking Overview
This trekking area in Nepal is highly sought after by many adventurers. Langtang National Park is home to beautiful landscapes, meadows and ancient monasteries.
On this hike, you will be pleasantly surprised as you pass through forests and enjoy breathtaking views of mountains, valleys and glaciers. Chortens, mani walls and monasteries reflect the Buddhist influence in this peaceful region. There are also options for side trips, such as hiking to Tserkoli and Kyanjin villages.
The trek starts with a drive along the Trishuli River north of Kathmandu, passing through Trishuli Bazar and Dhunche to the Sherpa village of Shabul Bensi. This route is an ancient trade route between Nepal and Tibet. While hiking through numerous forests, you can spot native wildlife such as musk deer, Himalayan geese, thales, wild dogs, seraws and even snow leopards.
It takes 2 days to reach Langtang. On the first day of the route, you will hike from Syabrubesi to Lama Hotel. The next day, you will reach Langtang village from Lama Hotel where you will be warmly welcomed by the local Tamang people.
The next day, you will hike to Kyanjin Gompa where you will spend another day acclimatizing. While acclimatizing, we explore the local monastery, visit a cheese factory and hike up to Tserkoli viewpoint (5,450m). From this viewpoint, we have a magnificent view of glaciers and high peaks such as Langtang Lirung (7,227m), Langtang II (6,586m), Yala Peak (5,520m) and Naya Kang (5,844m).
Another important viewpoint is Kyanjin Ri at 4,773m above sea level, which offers a magnificent view of the entire Langtang Lirung mountainside and the Langtang Lirung glacier below the summit.
For many, the trekking experience will be a once in a lifetime experience. Return from Kyanjin Gompa to Lama Hotel and hike south back to Syabrubesi. The next day, you will return to Kathmandu by bus. The journey takes approximately 7-9 hours. You will be returned to your respective Kathmandu hotel for a short and comfortable trekking experience.
A fun hike that is a bucket list item.. This hike offers you the opportunity to explore the Langtang region, visit famous scenic spots, and experience the local lifestyle.
This package includes public bus transportation, but you can also book a jeep for an additional fee.
Itinerary
Trip Duration
(122km) – 7-9 hours.
After an early morning breakfast, your journey to Syabrubesi begins. You will leave Kathmandu and head north. On your journey, you will enjoy the magnificent views of rivers, terraced fields, small villages and snow-capped mountains.
Following this road, you will reach the small town of Dhunche. The trail along the Trishuli River offers glimpses of Ganesh Himal (7,422 m). From Dhunche we continue on until we reach Syabrubesi. You can wander around the town for a while, but don't forget to experience the riverside hot springs.
Complimentary meals included (breakfast + lunch + dinner)
Trail Distance
11.3 km
Maximum Elevation
2,470 m
Trail Duration
6 hours
We start our trek from Syabrubesi, following the Bhote Koshi and Langtang Rivers, passing through fertile jungles, terraced fields, rural settlements rich in bamboo and birch groves. From the boardwalk you can observe rare wildlife, including red pandas. After a while, you will climb gently up to Limche (2,400 m) through dense bamboo forests along the banks of the Langtang River Continue the route until you reach Lama Hotel, your destination for the day.
Overnight stay at Lama Guesthouse
Standard meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) included
Trail length
14.8 km
Maximum elevation
3,430 m
Duration of the trail
6 hours.
We start the day with an early breakfast and hike along the river through lush landscapes and up through dense forests. On the way, if the weather is good, you will see snow-capped mountains right in front of you. Finally, at Goda Tabera (3,030 m), the narrow river valley widens. In the past, there was a Tibetan resettlement project here, but now there is a military checkpoint at Goda Tabera, where they register their documents. Besides the military checkpoint, there are several accommodation options here.
Continuing our hike, we reach the small settlement of Chamki village (3,230 m), passing chortens, waterwheels, mani walls and prayer wheels that indicate we are approaching Langtang village. We pass prayer wheels powered by running water and prayer flags, and head towards picturesque Langtang, a large settlement inhabited mainly by the Tamang people. Standard meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) included
Trail length
6.8km / 4.2 miles
Maximum elevation
3,865 meters / 12,675 ft
Trail duration
3 hours
Pass through many small plateaus, large Mani forts, yak pastures, small villages and pastures. Walk slowly to allow your body to acclimatize as you gain altitude. After a while, you will see a waterwheel, a prayer wheel and a sacred rock cairn with inscriptions. This indicates that you have reached the ancient monastery Kyanjin Gompa (3,830m). Kyanjin Gompa is surrounded by the Himalayan ranges and from here you can enjoy amazing views of several snow-capped mountains.
Standard meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) are included
Today is a rest day to acclimatize and explore this beautiful Langtang region. The Langtang Valley has a lot to offer hikers. The elevated terrains offer breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks and ice formations.Visit Kyanjin Gompa and watch the monks pray. Another interesting spot is the cheese factory. You can also trek to the highest point of this trek, Langsisa Halka and Tserkoli lookout point (5,450m). Tserkoli is the best place to view peaks such as Langtang Lirung (7,227m) and Langtang II (6,586m). Another viewpoint, Kyanjin Ri (4,773m), offers magnificent views of the Langtang mountain range. As the sun sets, return to Kyanjin Gompa for the evening. Meals included (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Trail length
21km/13mi)
Maximum elevation
3,865m/12,675ft
Trail duration
6hrs
We leave Kyanjin Gompa behind and take in our last views of the beautiful mountains that stand tall with pride and glory. But it is time to retrace our previous route to Langtang village and stop at Goda Tavera for lunch. We also register our departure at the military checkpoint at Goda Tavera.
After a leisurely lunch, we journey through The elevated terrains offer breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks and ice formations.
Overnight at Lama Guesthouse
Meals included (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
Trail length
11.3km
Maximum elevation
2,470m
Trail duration
5 hours
Today is the last day of hiking, so drive to Syabrubesi and return to Kathmandu. We hike along the Langtang River and descend into the beautiful river valley. We strategically navigate through picturesque landscapes as we make our way down through bamboo and birch forests, successfully crossing the Langtang and Bhote Kosi rivers to reach Syabrubesi.This concludes our trekking expedition. The following day, we return to Kathmandu by road.
Complimentary meals provided (Breakfast + Lunch + Dinner)
Travel time
(122 km / 75.8 miles) 7-9 hours.
The drive from Syabrubensi to Kathmandu takes approximately 7-9 hours. This trip starts early in the morning. On this drive you will enjoy beautiful views of the Trishuli River valley as you head south from the hills. Along the way you will see terraced fields, pastures and hopefully a final glimpse of snow-capped mountains. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you will be accompanied to your accommodation.
Overnight stay in Kathmandu hotel
Standard meals (breakfast, lunch) are included.
What is included?
- Round trip transportation between Kathmandu and Syabrubesi by local bus
- Accommodation (7 nights total) – 5 nights accommodation with private bathroom in Syabrubesi and Langtang village in Kyajin Gompa, 2 nights standard accommodation in Lama Hotel (2N) (twin room)
- All standard meals during the hike (8 lunches, 7 dinners, 8 breakfasts).
- Nationally licensed and experienced trekking guides (assistant guides for trekkers aged 11 years and above) and porters to help trekkers with their luggage (1 porter for every 2 trekkers, luggage limit of 8 kg per trekker)
- Guide and porter fees, insurance, salary, accommodation, transportation and other necessary equipment
- Langtang National Park entry permit fee
- Trekkers Information Management System (TIMS) card fee
- Daily snacks (cookies) and fresh seasonal fruits
- All state and local taxes and public charges
- Organization of rescue operations in case of health emergency (funded by travel insurance)
- Souvenirs – Company T-shirt and hat
- Best performance certificate for Heritage Tours Trekking Tours
- Farewell dinner in Kathmandu at the end of the hike
What is not included?
- Cost of international flight tickets
- Nepal entry visa fee at Tribhuvan International Airport (15 days: $25-30, 30 days: $40-50, 90 days: $100-110)
- Excess baggage fees (limit: 9kg per person)
- All accommodation and meals in Kathmandu before and after the trip
- Extra overnight stay in Kathmandu due to early arrival, late departure or early return from the trek.
- Personal expenses – shopping, snacks, bottled boiled water, hot (tea/coffee) and cold drinks, hot showers, alcohol, Wi-Fi, telephone, battery charging fees, additional porters, etc.
- Personal clothing and equipment
- Taking out travel insurance covering emergency rescue and evacuation at height (mandatory)
- Tips for guides and porters
- Additional expenses or delays due to circumstances beyond our control. B. Landslides, weather conditions, changes in itinerary due to safety concerns, illness, changes in government policies, strikes etc.
- Any costs not specified in the "Package inclusions" section are not covered.
Route Map
FAQ's
Absolutely! In addition to the Manaslu Circuit trek, Best Heritage Tours also organizes treks to other popular destinations such as Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit, and Langtang Valley, offering a diverse hiking experience throughout Nepal.
Yes, all our guides are fluent in English and many speak other languages. This facilitates clear communication and enhances your overall experience.
Most trekking guides in Nepal speak basic to advanced English, which is enough for general communication about trekking and safety precautions. Some speak more fluent English, which will improve your overall trekking experience.
Yes, most visitors need a tourist visa to enter Nepal. A visa can be obtained on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu or applied for in advance at a Nepalese embassy or consulate.
Yes, you will need two passport-sized photos for both the visa application and the trekking permits, so it's a good idea to bring extra copies just in case.
You'll need a valid passport (with at least six months validity), a passport-sized photo, and the visa fee (which varies depending on the duration of stay).
To obtain the RAP, you’ll need:
- A valid passport.
- A Nepal visa.
- Travel insurance.
- Two passport-sized photos.
- A letter from your trekking agency detailing your itinerary and the names of the guide and group.
Yes, it’s possible to extend your visa if you wish to stay longer in Nepal. Extensions can be processed at the Department of Immigration in Kathmandu or Pokhara, but you should apply before your current visa expires.
You can exchange US dollars or Euros for Nepalese rupees upon arrival, but we recommend carrying cash in the local currency for most transactions outside of major cities.
Facilities may vary, but most teahouses offer the following:
- Basic bedding (mattress, pillow).
- A dining area for eating meals.
- Charging options for electronic devices (usually for a fee).
- Limited Wi-Fi access.
Hygiene standards may vary. Most teahouses strive for cleanliness, but it is wise to temper your expectations, especially in remote areas.
Yes, teahouses are generally safe and many hikers have had good experiences with them, but it's wise to use common sense, lock up your valuables, and choose a reputable establishment recommended by your guide.
To ensure you are comfortable while trekking, your backpack should ideally weigh 10-15% of your body weight, usually around 10-15 kg (22-33 lbs).
Physical preparation is essential to a successful trekking experience. Begin an exercise program 6-8 weeks before your hike that focuses on:
- Aerobic exercise: Activities such as running, cycling, and swimming to improve endurance.
- Strength training: Leg, core, and upper body exercises to increase strength.
- Practice hiking: Fill up your backpack and go on a short hike to simulate trekking conditions.
Hiring porters is not mandatory but highly recommended. Carriers allow you to carry heavy loads and make the hike more comfortable. This also supports the local economy and creates jobs in the area.
It is important to stay hydrated while climbing. Bring a reusable water bottle and use water purification tablets or a filter if necessary. Pack energy-rich snacks such as nuts, energy bars and dried fruit to maintain your energy levels throughout the day.
Before any hike, test your equipment on a training hike to make sure everything fits well and works properly. Ensure that you break in your trekking footwear to prevent blisters and discomfort.
Yes, we recommend that you have a small first aid kit with some basic items such as adhesive tape, disinfectant wipes, painkillers, altitude sickness medication, and personal medications.
Yes, you can rent trekking gear in Kathmandu and other major cities. However, we recommend that you check the quality and suitability of the equipment before renting.
Acclimatization helps your body adapt to high altitudes and reduces the risk of altitude sickness. Gradual ascents and rest days are essential to acclimatize effectively.
Pay attention to your body's signals, especially when fatigue sets in.
- Take a break: Take a break when necessary and find a comfortable place to sit and relax.
- Stay hydrated: Drink water regularly and eat snacks to replenish your energy.
- Inform your tour guide: Should you begin to feel unwell, it is important to communicate this to your tour guide. They can assist in modifying the pace and itinerary as needed.
Training at altitude helps your body adapt to lower oxygen levels, which can be beneficial for hiking. However, it is not absolutely necessary. Being in good cardiovascular condition can also prepare you for the conditions.
In the event of altitude sickness, it is vital to descend to a lower elevation immediately and take time to rest. Drinking plenty of fluids and taking over-the-counter medications (such as ibuprofen) can help reduce symptoms. See a doctor if symptoms persist.
Consult your doctor for individual vaccination recommendations. Common vaccinations climbers should consider include:
- Tetanus
- Hepatitis A and B
- Typhoid
- Rabies (if in contact with wild animals)
The main health risks while trekking include:
- Altitude sickness: occurs when you ascend too quickly without adequate acclimatization, causing symptoms like headaches, nausea, and fatigue.
- Dehydration: Insufficient fluid intake can cause fatigue and headaches.
- Injuries: Falls and slips on uneven surfaces can cause sprains and fractures.
Trekkers are strongly encouraged to take out travel insurance. Make sure your insurance covers high altitude hiking, medical evacuation and trip cancellation. This gives you peace of mind and financial protection in case of emergencies or unexpected events.
In case of emergency:
- Keep calm: Staying calm helps you make better choices.
- Contact your tour guides. They are trained to deal with emergencies and know what is best.
- Use communication devices: If necessary, you can use satellite phones and emergency transmitters for communication in remote areas.
In remote and secluded areas, maintaining a sense of connection can prove to be quite challenging.
- Cellular Network: Most areas along the trek have good mobile coverage, especially in larger villages such as Samagaon. However, signals can be unreliable.
- Wi-Fi Availability: Some teahouses offer Wi-Fi, but the connection can be slow and there may be a charge.
- Satellite Phone: If traveling to an area without cell coverage, consider renting a satellite phone in case of emergency.
Yes, Nepal offers an electronic visa (e-visa) that can be applied for online before arriving. This process enables you to bypass the visa queue upon arrival at the airport. After completing the online application, you can get your visa stamped on arrival.
The tourist visa fees are as follows:
• 15 days: USD 30
• 30 days: USD 50
• 90 days: USD 125 Note that these fees are subject to change, so check the current visa fees before your trip.
No, previous trekking experience is not mandatory. However, a good level of physical fitness is necessary, as the trek involves walking for 5-7 hours per day and ascending to high altitudes.
Most teahouses in remote areas do not allow online reservations. However, during peak seasons, guides or trekking agencies can help secure rooms in advance. It’s recommended to have a guide manage accommodations, especially in crowded seasons.
Yes, teahouses usually provide blankets, but they may not always be warm enough at high altitudes. Bringing your own sleeping bag rated for cold weather is essential.
Yes, it's recommended to bring your own trekking poles. They provide essential support during steep ascents and descents, and are particularly helpful for managing balance on rough terrain.
You should bring sturdy, waterproof trekking boots with good ankle support. Ensure they are well broken-in before the trek to avoid blisters or discomfort.
Start a fitness routine several months before the trek to gradually build strength and endurance. Even light to moderate exercise a few times a week can help condition your body. You can also opt for shorter and easier treks first to gain experience.
Yes, waterborne diseases are a concern in remote areas. Always drink purified or boiled water. Bring water purification tablets or a portable water filter to treat water from local sources.
In winter (December-February), temperatures can drop below freezing, especially at night, ranging from -10°C to -20°C at higher altitudes. In summer, daytime temperatures range from 15°C to 25°C, while nighttime temperatures can drop to around 5°C.
Yes, if you wish to extend your stay, you can apply for a visa extension at the immigration office in Kathmandu or Pokhara.
While Nepali is the primary language, most staff members in lodges speak English, and some may even speak other languages. Communication should not be an issue for international tourists.
It’s advisable to be up-to-date on routine vaccinations, including hepatitis A and typhoid. Talk to your doctor about the vaccinations you need for Nepal.
Hot showers are available in some teahouses for an extra fee, but Wi-Fi is scarce and often comes with additional costs.
- Cardio: Running, swimming, or cycling 3-4 times a week can improve endurance.
- Leg Strength: Include exercises like squats, lunges, and hiking on hilly terrain to prepare your legs for the varied elevation gains.
- Endurance: Long walks with a backpack, gradually increasing your distance and weight, will help your body adjust to carrying a load for extended periods.
Always check travel advisories from your government and the local situation before planning your trip. Nepal is generally safe for tourists, but it's wise to stay informed about political and environmental conditions.
Choosing the best heritage tour provides an enriching cultural experience, blending education, comfort, and unique local interactions for unforgettable travel memories.
The majority of international flights arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport, which is located in Kathmandu. From this location, travelers can connect to Lukla to commence their trekking journey.
You typically need a valid passport, a completed visa application form, and a passport-sized photo. Payment can be made in cash or via card at the airport.
Yes, tourist visas are eligible for extension at the Department of Immigration located in Kathmandu. Ensure you have a valid reason and required documents for the extension.
Langtang Valley Trekking is a popular trekking route in the Langtang region of Nepal. It offers stunning views of the Himalayan ranges, lush forests and traditional Tibetan villages. The trek usually takes 7-10 days and is known for its beautiful scenery and cultural experiences.
The Langtang Valley trek is classified as moderately challenging, suitable for those with some trekking experience. It involves some steep ascents and descents, but is usually manageable for those with a reasonable level of fitness. The highest point of the trek is Kyanjin Ri, at about 4,773 meters (15,653 feet) above sea level, so altitude sickness is a concern.
The best time to hike in Langtang Valley is during the pre-monsoon season (spring) from late March to early June and the post-monsoon season (autumn) from late September to early November. These periods offer the best weather conditions and clearest visibility.
The hike starts at about 1,500 meters (4,900 feet) above sea level and climbs to Kyanjinri at 4,773 meters (15,653 feet) above sea level. Base camp is about 3,870 meters (12,696 feet).
Please ensure you have obtained both the Langtang National Park Entry Permit and a TIMS (Trekker Information Management System) card before embarking on the journey. These are available in Kathmandu or through registered trekking agencies.
While it is possible to hike on your own, we strongly recommend hiring a guide or porter. They can provide valuable local knowledge, help with navigation, and carry your luggage, making the hike more enjoyable and less taxing.
Accommodation along the Langtang Valley trek mainly consists of tea houses or lodges. These are equipped with basic amenities such as a bed, food and sometimes hot showers. The standard of accommodation varies, with some lodges being more comfortable than others.
The Teahouse serves a variety of food, focusing on traditional Nepalese dishes such as dal bhat (rice and lentils) and momos (dumplings), but also offering Western cuisine. However, the options may be limited as you move further out.
- Hiking shoes
- Warm clothing (layered)
- Sleeping bag (suitable for cold weather)
- Waterproof jacket and pants
- Hat, gloves, sunglasses
- Hiking poles
- First aid kit
- Sunscreen with SPF and lip balm
- Personal toiletries and hygiene products
Weather in Langtang Valley varies depending on the altitude and season. At lower altitudes, temperatures are mild, but at higher altitudes, it can get very cold, especially at night. Be prepared for possible snow and rain, especially during the monsoon season.
As you ascend to higher altitudes, be mindful of the potential risks of altitude sickness. Symptoms include headaches, nausea, and dizziness. To minimize risk, ascend slowly, drink plenty of fluids, and take a few days to acclimatize. Travel insurance that covers emergency evacuation is also recommended.
Trekking usually begins from Syabrubesi, which is accessible by land from Kathmandu. The journey takes approximately 7-9 hours by bus or jeep. The hike starts from Syabrubesi and heads along the Langtang River into the valley.
We recommend that you visit a travel health clinic before your hike. Common vaccinations for travellers to Nepal include Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, typhoid and tetanus. Also, make sure you have enough personal medicines.
SIM cards are available in Kathmandu and can be used in most areas of the Langtang Valley. Some tea shops offer Wi-Fi, but it may be slow or intermittent. We strongly advise consulting your insurance provider to confirm coverage for any unforeseen circumstances.
Trekking in the Langtang Valley is generally safe, but as with any trek in remote areas, there are inherent risks involved. Follow safety guidelines, listen to your guides and porters, and be prepared for changing conditions.
If you wish to extend your stay in Nepal beyond your visa’s initial duration, you can do so by applying at the Department of Immigration in Kathmandu. Extensions are available for a maximum of 30 days, and it’s recommended to apply before your current visa expires. Best Heritage Tour can help you with the extension process if required during your Australian Camp Trek.
Equipment
We recommend you bring the basic clothing and accessories required for hiking. We understand that each of our valued clients has their own preferences. However, this is a suggested list that we have created. Porters will carry the main luggage. The weight limit for luggage per climber is 8kg.
Head
- Sun hat or scarf
- Winter hat or insulated hat or wide-brimmed hat
- Headlamp with spare batteries
Face
- Sunscreen
- Sunglasses with UV protection
- Face/body wipes
Hands
- Lightweight gloves
- Thick winter gloves
- Lightweight gloves
- Thick winter gloves
Body
- Hiking shirt
- Long-sleeved shirt
- Rain jacket with hood
- Fleece jacket
- Light cotton pants
- T-shirt (bring your own light wool)
- Polypropylene underwear
- Down jacket (rent in Kathmandu)
- Sweater
- Waterproof jacket and pants
Footwear
- Hiking shoes
- Thick wool socks (bring an extra pair of thick, light socks)
Basic equipment
- Backpack or daypack (size depends on whether you use a luggage rack or not). Thermos flask
- Water filter
- Walking stick
- Sleeping bag (-15 is best for high altitude hiking)
Bathroom amenities
- Medium sized dry towel
- Toothbrush
- Toothpaste
- Deodorant floss
- Biodegradable soap
- Nail clippers
- Small mirror
- Personal accessories
- Money
- Clock
- Cell phone
- Camera
Extra items
- First aid kit
- Extra passport photo and passport copy
- Notebook and pen
- Binoculars
Trip Info
Airport Pick-up on Arrival
We provide complimentary airport pickup on arrival and departure for our valued clients who book our packages. Our designated representative will be available to greet you at the airport upon arrival, holding a personalized pamphlet for easy identification. After greeting you, we will present you with a marigold garland or kada as a welcome gift and transfer you to your hotel in a private vehicle.
We request our valued clients to reach Kathmandu at least by 3pm the day before the trip departure date for final preparations. There will also be time for a personal meeting for those who could not join the online trip meeting.
Start of the hike
You will need to arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport, Kathmandu and stay at a hotel in Kathmandu for at least one day. On the day of departure of the hike, you will travel by bus or local jeep to Syabrubesi. Syabrubesi (gateway to Langtang) is an 8-9 hour drive from Kathmandu.
Local transport (KTM to Syabrubesi and vice versa) is included in the package. Private jeeps are available at an additional cost.