Langtang–Helambu TrekPilgrimage routes to MuktinathTsum Valley Trek – the hidden valley of the HimalayasKhopra Danda Panorama TrekAnnapurna during rhododendron bloomAscent to Tsergo Ri in the Langtang regionGosainkund–Helambu TrekMardi Himal TrekAnnapurna Panorama TrekAnnapurna Base Camp (ABC) TrekPikey Peak Trek – the quiet trail with views of Everest

Difficulty Levels❶ = EasySuitable for everyone. Only short walking distances. Light footwear is sufficient. Altitudes up to a maximum of 2,000 meters.❷ = Easy to moderateRequires normal fitness. Short activities and walking times on some days of 2 to a maximum of 6 hours. Light hiking boots recommended.❸ = ModerateGood to very good fitness required. Preparation for the trip is recommended. Walking times of 4 to 8 hours per day. Well-maintained hiking trails. Ankle-high hiking boots required. Altitudes up to a maximum of 4,000 meters.❹ = ChallengingVery good fitness required. Preparation for the trip is recommended. Walking times of 6 to 10 hours. Surefootedness required. Mountain pass crossings. Ankle-high hiking boots recommended. Altitudes up to a maximum of 5,550 meters.❺ = Very challengingVery good fitness required. Preparation for the trip is recommended. Walking times of 6 to 10 hours. On some days, up to 1,000 meters of ascent to be completed. Crossing of several passes above 5,000 meters. Glacier crossings possible.However: not an expedition (5+).

For two people, a porter is available. You only need to carry your daypack with the most essential personal items. The porters will carry up to 15 kg of your luggage during the trek. Additional luggage can be temporarily stored at the hotel in Kathmandu.

During your trekking tour, you will stay overnight in simple lodges. The rooms are equipped with a comfortable bed, mattress, and pillow. Additional blankets can be provided upon request. The toilets are located outside the rooms and are shared. Hot showers and WiFi may be available for a small fee. If you have booked a single room for your trip, this option will be provided at the hotel. However, during the trekking, it cannot be guaranteed that you will stay alone in a room due to capacity limitations.

On each travel day, breakfast is included. Depending on your choice, during your trekking tour you will have the option to enjoy a hot à la carte main dish with a hot drink at lunch. For dinner, you will be served a soup of your choice as a starter, followed by an à la carte main course. Your guide will treat you to fresh or warm fruit as dessert to round off the meal. Hot beverages are provided with all meals.

Vegetarian options are available upon request; however, vegan dishes are only available to a limited extent.

For Nepal, a guide for trekking tourists is now usually mandatory – not just recommended.

In Nepal, accommodation during trips or trekking tours can look quite different depending on the region – but especially in the Himalayas there is a very typical system:On the trail while trekking: “Teahouses” / lodges!This is the most common type of accommodation on trekking routes such as Everest, Annapurna, or Langtang.Usually small, family-run guesthousesOften simply built (stone, wood, or brick)Rooms typically only have two beds with mattressesBathrooms/WCs are often outside or shared in the hallwayNo heating in the rooms (it can get very cold at night)However, there is almost always a communal dining area with a stoveMeals are served there, and trekkers gather and socializeYou can think of it as a very basic mountain hut similar to those in the Alps, but with a much stronger social atmosphere and often a very local character.

Private (individual) trip:If you choose a private trip, you will always travel with at least one other person. If additional friends or acquaintances are interested, they can join your travel group, allowing you to form a completely personal group. We guarantee that no external travelers will be added, so you remain within your trusted circle and can travel entirely according to your preferences. In addition, you enjoy maximum flexibility when choosing dates, so you can design your trip exactly as you wish.Group trip:When choosing a group trip, you can look forward to an intimate and personal atmosphere. The group consists of a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 12 people, ensuring that your tour guide can respond individually to each participant’s needs. At the same time, this small group size promotes a harmonious environment and a pleasant sense of togetherness, making your journey an unforgettable experience.

Yes. On trekking tours in Nepal above 3,500 meters, acclimatization days are common and important.They help the body adjust to the thinner air and reduce the risk of altitude sickness. These are usually light days with short ascents rather than full rest days.

The best time for trekking in Nepal is spring and autumn:March to May (spring): mild temperatures, good visibility, blooming rhododendronsSeptember to November (autumn): most stable weather, clear mountain views, excellent long-distance visibilityLess suitable:June to August: monsoon season (rain, slippery trails, poor visibility)December to February: very cold at high altitudes, but still possible with proper equipmentConclusion: Autumn is generally the best and most popular trekking season!

For your trip to Nepal, we recommend dressing in layers (the “onion principle”) so you can easily adapt to changing weather conditions. It is better to wear several light, comfortable layers instead of one thick jacket.In addition, the following items are important:Comfortable, well-fitting shoes with a non-slip sole (especially for trekking)Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)Depending on the season, weatherproof clothing such as a rain jacket, warm layers, and possibly glovesA sleeping bag can be rented in Kathmandu if neededThe exact equipment required depends on the travel season and your planned activities.

No, you don’t necessarily need trekking experience for Nepal — but it strongly depends on what you plan to do there.Nepal is one of the world’s most popular trekking destinations, and there are very different routes ranging from easy to very challenging. For example, cultural tours are also possible, and these do not require any trekking experience at all.

Yes, private tour: from 1 participant!If you choose a private tour, you are guaranteed to travel with at least one person. Should additional friends or acquaintances be interested, they can join your travel group, allowing you to create a fully personalized group. We guarantee that no external travelers will be added, so you can remain within your familiar circle and travel entirely according to your preferences. In addition, you enjoy maximum flexibility when choosing your travel dates, allowing you to tailor your trip exactly to your wishes.

In Nepal, tap water should not be consumed, as it can be harmful to your health. Instead, drink only bottled or purified water from sealed bottles available in shops, supermarkets, or restaurants. Also avoid ice cubes, and do not swallow tap water when brushing your teeth or showering.

Yes – you can easily rent trekking equipment in Nepal, especially in Thamel, Kathmandu.

Yes, trekking in Nepal is currently (2026) generally safe, as long as you are well prepared.The key points are:Routes (e.g. Everest, Annapurna) are open and well organizedThe main risks are not related to crime, but to nature and altitude (AMS, weather, avalanches)Minor risks in cities (e.g. pickpocketing in Kathmandu), but these are rare on trekking routesWith a guide and proper planning, it is very safe for tourists