Langtang Valley Trek
- Best price guaranteed
- No booking fees
- E-ticket/Mobile voucher
- duration 10 days
- tour type Private and Group
- age requirement 10-78 yrs
- max group size 15
- guiding method Fully guided
- Trek difficulty Easy
- Maximum altitude 4350 meters
- Tour Code BM-25245
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Footprint
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- Operated in English
- Starts Kathmandu, Nepal
- Ends Kathmandu, Nepal +4
- Ascend Tserko Ri (5,000 m), the highest point of the trek
- Visit Kyangjin Gompa, one of the oldest monasteries in Langtang Region
- Chance encounter with snow leopards, black beers, musk deer, wild boars and red pandas
- Panoramic views of mountains such as Langtang Lirung, Sisa Panama and Dorje Lakpa
Although a Himalayan adventure, it is moderately difficult trekking. With the stunning panoramas of the highest peaks in the world, you will also pass through numerous local villages and get a deeper understanding of the culture along the trail. You will find stunning close-up views of the surrounding peaks and glaciers of Langtang Lirung (7,246 m), Kimshung (6,781 m) and Langshisha Ri (6,370 m).
The region was one of the worst hit places in Nepal during the devastating earthquakes in 2015—a dry landslide swept away the whole Langtang village. But the region has quickly gotten back to its feet and is welcoming visitors again. This might also be a great opportunity to understand the impact of the disaster in the country, if you choose to do so.
In addition to the Langtang Valley Trek, the region also offers an incredible trek across the Ganjo La Pass and provides more opportunities to explore its cultural wonders. You can also extend this trip to Gosainkunda to make it Langtang Gosainkunda Trek.
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Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu
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Day 2: Drive to SyabruBesi (1,550 m)
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Day 3: Syabru Besi to Lama Hotel (2,380 m)
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Day 4: Lama Hotel to KyanjingGompa (3,870 m)
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Day 5: Rest Day at Kyanjing Gompa (3,870 m)
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Day 6: Kyanjin Gompa to Lama Hotel (2,380 m)
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Day 7: Lama Hotel to Syaprubesi (1,550 m)
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Day 8: SyabruBesi to Kathmandu
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Day 9: Free day in Kathmadnu
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Day 10: End of the tour
- 2 nights' accommodation in hotels (Kathmandu); 7 nights' accommodation in teahouses/guesthouses during the trek
- 9 breakfasts, 8 lunches and 9 dinners
- Airport pickup and drop-off
- A professional, English-speaking trekking guide
- Transfers in private jeep
- International/domestic airfare
- Visa fees
- Insurance
- Personal expenses
- Meals not included in the itinerary
- Entrance fees to monuments and landmarks in Kathmandu
- Earn US$ 42+ in travel credits.
- Excellent customer service. Our travel experts are ready to help you 24/7.
- Best price guaranteed.
- No credit card or booking fees.
- 100% financial protection.
- Carbon neutral tours.
- 25,000+ trip reviews, with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5.
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Free cancellation up to 60 days prior departure, after which the deposit becomes non-refundable.
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How much money do I need to bring with me?
Your personal budget obviously depends on your spending habits and what is included in your trip cost. If accommodation is included, but meals are not, we would suggest that you bring around 30 USD per day per person for meals. Having a hot shower or charging your device sometimes costs extra. There are also sometimes small crafts/souvenirs to buy along the trekking route which you may want to bring extra money for. Also, consider whether you would be staying in Kathmandu or Pokhara before or after your trek.
- Is quarantine in Nepal in effect for arriving visitors?
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How much should my backpack weigh?
A properly packed backpack (not including your day pack) should ideally not weigh more than 13 kg. It is also important to note that if you are taking a flight to the start of your trek, many smaller aircraft have weight restrictions. For example, if you are flying from Kathmandu to Lukla, you are only allowed 10kg of checked luggage, and 5 kg of hand baggage. Thus, in case of a small flight, you should ideally pack a 10 kg backpack for checked luggage, and then add 5 kg in your hand baggage. You can then re-shuffel the weigt once you start your trek at the trailhead.
- Do I need a porter?
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Do I require a porter for carrying water?
On most popular treks you can expect plenty of places where you can refill your water bottle, meaning you don’t need to carry a huge water supply with you. Bring an extra bottle of water if you are concerned. If you already have a porter, you can ask him/her to carry water as long as it is within the weight limit. Another option is to carry water purification tablets or LifeStraw, both of which can be found in Kathmandu.
