On a clear day, the vistas of snow-capped mountain peaks stretch out below you as you fly into Kathmandu are practically breath-taking; this is the start of an unforgettable experience that sticks with you for a long time. 
You will be met at the airport and transported to your hotel by an escort from our office. You will receive a briefing on your day activities at the hotel, where you will also spend your first night in Kathmandu's historic valley, home to the greatest number of temples on earth.

Following breakfast, we take you on a sightseeing tour of some of Nepal's most significant historical sites. 
Kathmandu, the cultural center of Nepal, has long been a favorite travel destination for tourists; the city is an intriguing fusion of Hinduism, Tibetan Buddhism, and Western influence in the Valley. 
You visit the well-known and largest Hindu shrine of Pashupatinath, the largest Buddhist stupa in Nepal, Boudhanath, the monkey temple, and Kathmandu Durbar Square before returning to your accommodation and having some time to purchase for the necessary trekking equipment..

After breakfast at the hotel, we will transport you to the airport in Kathmandu so that you may fly to Bhadrapur and then drive for around 7-8 hours to Suketar. 

Trek from Suketar to Sinuwa, 06 Hour Trek , Altitude 980m high After breakfast at the inn, we begin the hike to Sunuwa. 

After eating breakfast at the lodge, we begin our hike to Chirwa. From there, we continue along this uneven trail, ascending and descending while also taking in the magnificent unfolding views that seem to alter with the heights, until we reach Sinuwa. 

We begin our journey after breakfast at the resort, and it takes us through a tiny jungle along the banks of the Tamur River. 
Before reaching the Olangchung Gola, the entrance to the Kangchenjunga National Park, we continue our trip upward and downwards before crossing the Ghunsa Khola.
We go uphill for a while before descending to the beautiful green flora below. We arrive at our campground at Sekathum after crossing the suspension bridge and continuing on foot for another 30 minutes. Cardamom bushes and other kinds of vegetation are present. 

After eating breakfast at the lodge, we begin our walk. Given that today is going to be rather challenging and difficult, we cross the river and climb a high route. Then, we cross the river once again after descending once more. 

The trail passes alongside the gorge, which requires us to be careful while walking, and then descends again to the river level after another climb from the gorge, taking us to the bottom as we pass by Solima. Finally, after following a pretty tricky uphill and downhill trail, we come to an end of our hectic day's journey at Amjilosa. 
Then our route starts to climb sharply up to Amjilosa. Amjilosa is a tiny community with just a few dwellings, yak herds, and local stores where you may get only the bare necessities to suit your requirements. 

 Following breakfast, we ascend along a river bank, go through a forested area that is primarily bamboo, fir, and rhododendrons, and finally arrive at a modest stone home by the river.
 Enjoy the breathtaking waterfall views. To get to the Tibetan community of Gyabla, we have to take a short, uphill journey again. This time, we pass through a dense forest that is primarily made up of bamboo, fir, and rhododendrons. 
We finally arrive to a little stone home near the river. After passing a few minor bridges, we ascend up once again. When we reach a glen, the river drops off dramatically and has several waterfalls and pools. We continue on a short uphill hike till we reach Gyabla, a Tibetan town. 

 After breakfast at the lodge, we begin our journey by descending the river once more. Before we reach Phole, the valley gradually widens; a few hours later, we will arrive at the renowned Sherpa settlement of Ghunsa, which boasts a hydroelectric plant. 
The trails pass through jungle with dense foliage, and we also get to see Gunsa River down the trail. The trail passes through a few human settlements, and we can see that they adhere to a lifestyle and culture that have been carried over from Tibet. This is also an area where more than 20 well-known conservationists tragically perished in a helicopter crash. 
We travel past terraced fields where millet, barley, wheat, and potatoes are produced. 

Our bodies and lungs will benefit from today's rest and relaxation while we acclimate. Being inactive doesn't help, according to seasoned hikers and mountaineers; we should get out there and explore. 
We thus take a trip in and around the Ghunsa region, which is also a hotbed of Tibetan and Buddhist culture. This town, which is comparatively bigger, provides a wealth of information on local mountain residents' way of life. 
The majority of the people who live in Ghunsa are Tibetan, and the majority of the women work as carpet weavers, making it a great spot to acclimate because we can roam about so much. 

We start our walk after breakfast at the lodge, and today is a challenging day on the path we travel to Kambachen. The track gradually ascends along the Ghunsa Khola's south bank before crossing a boulder-strewn flood plain and returning to Rambuk Kharka on the north bank of the river. 
The route takes a brief, sharp rise up a very unlevel hill after passing a waterfall after it has reached the other side. There are several sliding football-sized pebbles, a steep drop to the river, and unstable footing in this passageway across the nearby landslide.
 In this dangerous location, we must step cautiously since putting the wrong foot on a loose boulder may be fatal. After the fall, the route descends to Lakep's lone closed hut before continuing on to Kambachen, a Tibetan community of approximately a dozen dwellings at 4040 meters, from whence we get our first views of Mt. Jannu. 

After breakfast at the lodge, we set out on our trek. Today's route gradually ascends through wide-open rocky fields to Ramtang at 4240m, then crosses moraines to the north-west of the Kanchenjunga Glacier. Lhonak, at 4790m, is located close to a dried-up lake bed on a wide, open plain; water is scarce here. 
Prior to reaching Lhonak, where our trek comes to an end for the day, we must across a few smaller landslides and then descend to a riverbank. 

We begin our hike after breakfast at the lodge, and the route gradually ascends across the plain before becoming a little steeper as it follows the moraine. 
To get around the steeper part, we shall descend the moraine and follow the valley floor. The views down here are very breathtaking, but we won't see the north face of Kangchenjunga or Wedge Peak until we are close to Pangpema. It is more safer to use the grassy routes rather than the rockier ones that are more likely to see landslides. 
The one roofless hut at Pangpema is dwarfed by the magnificent main peak of Kanchenjunga and a vast vista of smaller peaks that together make up one of the greatest mountain masses in the world. 

We may go a bit higher than base camp to a natural observation point for better views of the enormous mass of Kangchenjuna's North Face. Pangpema is a grassy, flat base camp with a few porter huts. Here, we shall take in the view of the Kangchenjunga glacier and snow-capped mountains. 
Before we return to Lhonak, the picture of tumbling avalanches captures your imagination to the fullest. There are valleys 

 After breakfast at the lodge, we begin our tour walk. Today, we go down the river at Kambachen on a descending trail through the forest, stopping at a point to cross a wooden bridge. 

After breakfast at the lodge, we begin our walk on an uphill road, passing through a rainforest that is nearly entirely devoid of vegetation. Here, we will witness the Mani walls and prayer flags strung from the trees. As we travel, we also get to see a variety of stunning mountains along the way. 
We also see many creatures grazing on the slopes, such as yaks, blue sheep, and mountain goats.

We begin our journey after an early breakfast at the lodge. Today is a long and tough day, but it also has tremendous rewards for all the grit on the hike, since there are fantastic vistas and the walking across three high passes is both different and so much more fascinating in terms of wildlife. 

We gradually go to the Sinion La at 4,480 meters, where the views of the east face of Makalu and the south side of Jannu are truly stunning. 
Cho Oyu is also visible in the distance. After passing through an arc of two corries, crossing the Mirgin La at 4,480 meters, and descending, we continued on rocky paths to reach the Sinelapche La at 4,724 meters. If the weather is clear, the views of Ratong (6,675 meters) and Sikkim from here are amazing. The 850-meter descent to Tseram is a challenge for the knees because it is very steep, loose, and rough under 

The track ascends from Mirgin La to Tseram as we hike through a region that nearly resembles a desert and passes through some areas with gravel paths. We will pass by the Lapsang La glacier, the Mirgin La glacier, and other snow-covered mountains along the road. Tseram and yak shelters are sparsely spaced apart and have stone roofs.

After breakfast at the inn, we set off on our journey across the moraines. The journey from here to the Kangchenjunga BC south will take us above treeline, over alpine meadows, across a running stream, and until we reach Ramche since we are already quite acclimated.

We must cross moraines and a tough rocky terrain that is very hard and strenuous, making today's trip difficult and demanding. We'll also have to pass by a glacier as we proceed. The spectacular views of Kangchenjunga, 
Mount Jannu, and other peaks bring us to tears, while mountain goats and yaks may be seen grazing freely.

 India, a neighboring country, borders a few places in the region.

Following breakfast at the lodge, we begin our climb while taking in the amazing views of Jannu Peak. Part of the track involves walking through a juniper jungle, which is rather loose and rocky, so we must go carefully. 
Finally, we arrive in Tortong, where we get to observe Mani walls and prayer flags swaying in the breeze over the trees.

Following breakfast at the inn, we go on our trek. Today's first leg of the journey follows the Simbua Khola's left bank as we make our way through the canyon before ascending above the valley through the forests to Sherpagaun.

 After breakfast at the lodge, we depart on our journey, which today entails traversing a grassy cliff for a considerable distance over an exposed narrow route. We also pass through various villages, including Yampudin, Mamanke, etc., before arriving at Phungphung Dada.

 After eating breakfast at the lodge, we set off on our trek. It will take us approximately 7 hours to get to Simbu. Today is a lovely day, cool in the shade with dense forests and plenty of waterfalls, and a wonderful view of Jannu will be seen.

 We start our hike after breakfast at the inn, traveling through a number of villages until arriving in Suketar.

 Following breakfast at the lodge, we move to the hotel in Kathmandu while we wait for the aircraft.

Transfer to international airport for our connecting flight home. Your itinerary has been carefully planned, taking all factors into account.

 This includes "on-the-job" training for trekking crew members, including guides and porters, on navigating hazardous trails, particularly in areas that have undergone landslides, choosing the right acclimatizing spots & drills in the event of unpredictable calamities that may result in injuries, etc.