Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek – 23 Days
- DURATION: 23 DAYS
- Himalayan Eco-Culture Treks & Research Expeditions
Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek: The Ultimate 23-Day Guide to Nepal’s Hidden Himalayan Sanctuary
“Entering the Hidden Valley”
Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek , The dust of Kathmandu was still settling in my lungs when our jeep lurched onto the dirt track heading toward Arughat. I had done the Everest circuit and the Annapurna sanctuary, but the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek was different. It was calling to me not because it was the highest or the most famous, but because it was the “untrekked.” It was the silhouette of a mountain spirit—the eighth highest peak in the world, Manaslu—guarding a secret valley where time had seemingly stood still since the 8th century.
This isn’t just a walk in the mountains; it is a pilgrimage. The Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek offers a rare duality: the raw, jagged challenge of the Manaslu Circuit and the serene and Buddhist mysticism of the Tsum Valley. Known as the “Hidden Valley,” Tsum is a sacred Himalayan pilgrimage valley situated in northern Gorkha. It is a sanctuary of ancient chortens, mani walls, and a culture so preserved that it feels like stepping into a living museum.
Over 23 days, this journey takes you from the steamy subtropical lowlands of the Budhi Gandaki gorge to the arid, wind-swept heights of the Larkya La Pass at 5,106 meters. It is a demanding trek, one that requires respect for altitude and a readiness to disconnect from the modern world. But for those willing to make the journey, the rewards are boundless: uninterrupted views of Manaslu, encounters with the Tsumba people, and a spiritual silence that is increasingly hard to find in the modern world.
In this pillar guide, we will walk you through everything you need to know—from the day-by-day trials and triumphs to the gear you need, the weather you can expect, and the deep cultural tapestry that makes the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek one of Nepal’s most profound trekking experiences.
At a Glance: Trek Overview
Why Choose the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek?
A Blend of Nature and Spirituality
While most trekkers flock to the teahouses of Everest or Annapurna, the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek remains a bastion of solitude. This trek is perfect for the adventurer looking for Manaslu off-the-beaten-path trekking. It combines the physical challenge of crossing a high Himalayan pass with the spiritual nourishment of visiting ancient monasteries like Mu Gompa and Rachen Gompa. Unlike the commercial routes, here you walk in silence, accompanied only by the sound of the river and the flutter of prayer flags
The inclusion of Tsum Valley is what sets this itinerary apart from the standard Manaslu Circuit. The Tsum Valley route branches off at Lokpa and takes you into a restricted area that was only opened to trekkers in 2008. Here, the culture is distinctly Tibetan. The people, known as Tsumbas, speak a unique dialect, practice polyandry, and live in houses built from stone and wood that have barely changed in centuries. If you are searching for Tsum Valley cultural trekking experiences, this is the pinnacle.
As someone who has guided these trails for over a decade, I always advise clients to opt for the combined Manaslu and Tsum Valley route rather than just the circuit. The acclimatization profile is superior because you spend more days above 3,000 meters before attempting the Larkya La Pass. Plus, the additional days in Tsum allow for a mental reset—you aren’t just walking; you are exploring.
Trekking in Nepal offers many “restricted area” gems. A common dilemma for seasoned trekkers is choosing between the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek and the Nar Phu Valley Trek. Both offer incredible cultural immersion, but they differ significantly in landscape and vibe.
The Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek is defined by dramatic transitions. You start in lush, terraced farmland, move through dense pine and rhododendron forests. Which emerge into the high-altitude desert of Tsum and the arid Manaslu base camp region. It feels like walking through three different countries in one trip. Nar Phu, conversely, is starkly Tibetan. It is a dry, high desert landscape of eroded canyons and narrow gorges that feels wilder and more claustrophobic.
Tsum Valley is often called the “Hidden Valley of Happiness.” It is heavily influenced by the legend of Guru Rinpoche. The trail is lined with prayer flags and mani walls, and the vibe is incredibly peaceful. Nar Phu is more about the raw survival of pastoral herders. The villages of Nar and Phu are ancient, but Tsum feels more accessible and monastic. For those interested in Buddhist monastery treks in Nepal, Tsum Valley holds the edge with its concentration of nunneries and ancient gompas.
In terms of Manaslu Tsum Valley trek difficulty, both are strenuous. However, Tsum Valley has seen significant development in tea house infrastructure in recent years. You can expect comfortable lodges with attached bathrooms in places like Chhokang Paro. Nar Phu still requires a more camping-style approach or very basic homestays in some sections. The Larkya La Pass on the Manaslu side is a significant physical challenge, often considered tougher than the Kang La Pass on the Nar Phu route due to its length and altitude gain.
Verdict: If you want a spiritual journey with slightly better comfort and varied scenery, the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek is the winner. If you want raw, gritty isolation and a true wild-west feel, choose Nar Phu.
Preparation: Fitness, Altitude, and Strategy
Success on the Manaslu-Tsum Valley trek is determined months before you step on the trail. The demands of walking 6-8 hours a day for nearly three weeks over rugged terrain require a strategic approach to fitness and acclimatization.
Physical Fitness Requirements
This is not a trek for the uninitiated. While you don’t need to be an Olympic athlete, you do need excellent cardiovascular endurance and leg strength.
Understanding Altitude: The Silent Challenge
The trek reaches a maximum altitude of 5,106m at Larkya La Pass. Above 3,000m, the air thins, and the risk of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) becomes real. Our itinerary is designed with “climb high, sleep low” principles.
Weather and Best Time to Go: Month-by-Month Breakdown
Timing is everything in the Himalayas. The weather on the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trekking dictates safety, views, and trail conditions.
Spring (March to May)
Autumn (September to November)
Winter and Monsoon (December-February & June-August)
Detailed 23-Day Itinerary for Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek
Day 01: Arrival Day in Kathmandu (1,400m)
The sensory overload begins. You land in the chaotic, colorful capital. After transferring to your hotel, take a walk through Thamel to adjust to the pace. We will hold a trip briefing to check your gear and permits.
Day 02: Kathmandu Sightseeing
A day to rest and acclimatize before the physical exertion begins. We visit Swayambhunath (The Monkey Temple) and Boudhanath Stupa. This isn’t just sightseeing; it’s an introduction to the Buddhist philosophy you will witness in Tsum Valley. You will see the same prayer wheels here that line the trails of the Manaslu region.
Highlight: The sunset view over the Kathmandu Valley from Swayambhunath.
Day 03: Drive to Soti Khola (700m) – Drive: 7-8 hours
We leave the valley floor, bumping along a winding road. The landscape shifts from urban sprawl to terraced hillsides. We follow the Budhi Gandaki river. The drive is long and dusty, but the anticipation builds as the road narrows near Arughat and eventually Soti Khola.
Day 04: Trek to Maccha Khola (930m) – Walk: 6 hours
The trek begins. We cross the first of many suspension bridges. The trail undulates through Sal forests and past small villages like Lapubesi. The heat can be stifling in the lower gorges. We pass waterfalls that cascade directly onto the path. Maccha Khola (Fish River) is a small settlement where you will hear the rushing river all night.
Day 05: Trek to Jagat (1,340m) – Walk: 6 hours
Today we enter the Manaslu Conservation Area. The trail becomes more rugged, involving some rock-cut sections. We cross the suspension bridge at Yaru Khola and climb stone steps to Jagat. Jagat is a police check-post where your Manaslu restricted area permit will be checked for the first time. The village has a distinct medieval feel with stone-paved streets.
Day 06: Trek to Lokpa (2,240m) – Walk: 7 hours
This is a pivotal day. We leave the main Manaslu circuit trail briefly to enter the restricted zone of Tsum Valley. The trail climbs steeply to Philim, a large Gurung village with a school built by the Japanese. Beyond Philim, the gorge narrows, and the forest becomes denser. Lokpa is the first village in Tsum Valley. It feels quieter, wilder, and the air is cooler. This is the gateway to the hidden valley trek Nepal.
Day 07: Trek to Chhokang Paro (3,031m) – Walk: 7 hours
We are now fully inside Tsum Valley. The trail opens up slightly, offering views of the Ganesh Himal range. We pass the village of Chumling and cross a long suspension bridge. As we climb to Chhokang Paro, the valley widens, revealing barley fields and horse pastures. The village consists of traditional stone houses with slate roofs. This is the heart of Lower Tsum.
Day 08: Trek to Mu Gompa (3,700m) – Walk: 6 hours
We trek higher into the valley. The vegetation thins out, replaced by juniper bushes and high-altitude scrub. We pass the Rachen Gompa, a nunnery famous for its handmade carpets. It is a serene place where nuns chant in the afternoon. Continuing upward, we reach Mu Gompa, the highest permanent settlement in Tsum Valley. Located at the base of a high plateau, it feels like the edge of the world.
Day 09: Exploration Day: Mu Gompa and Surroundings
A crucial acclimatization day. You can hike further up towards the Tibetan border to see the Dhepu Doma Gompa or explore the caves where Milarepa, the famous Tibetan yogi, is said to have meditated. The views of the surrounding peaks are unobstructed.
Day 10: Trek to Gumba Lungdang (3,400m) – Walk: 6 hours
We descend slightly but traverse across the hillside. The trail offers expansive views of the Ganesh Himal. Gumba Lungdang is a small, intimate monastery nestled on a ridge. It is less visited than Mu Gompa and offers a very personal interaction with the resident lamas. The sunsets here, with the mountains turning gold, are spectacular.
Day 11: Ganesh Himal Base Camp Excursion (4,900m) – Walk: 8 hours
An early start is essential. We climb through rhododendron bushes (which bloom red in spring) to reach the base camp. The trail is steep and can be snowy. The reward: standing at the base of the mighty Ganesh Himal with no one else around. It is a challenging day, adding significant altitude gain, but essential for the high-altitude fitness needed for the Larkya La Pass. We return to Gumba Lungdang for the night.
Day 12: Trek to Lokpa (2,240m) – Walk: 8 hours
We say goodbye to Tsum Valley. It’s a long descent back through the forests to Lokpa. Retracing your steps allows you to see the valley from a new perspective, perhaps noticing waterfalls or birdlife you missed on the way up. It can be knee-jarring, so trekking poles are useful here.
Day 13: Trek to Ghap (2,100m) – Walk: 8 hours
Back on the main Manaslu Circuit trail. The trail descends to the Budhi Gandaki and then climbs to Ghap. We are now in the Nubri region, predominantly inhabited by Tibetan immigrants. The culture shifts slightly—more yaks, butter tea, and chortens. Ghap is a charming village with intricate wooden carvings on the houses.
Day 14: Trek to Lho (3,180m) – Walk: 6 hours
We cross the Budhi Gandaki via a long wooden bridge and enter fir and rhododendron forests. We pass Namrung, a checkpoint village. As we climb to Lho, the scenery transforms dramatically. Manaslu appears, dominating the skyline. Lho is famous for the Ribang Gompa. From the monastery roof, you get the classic view of Manaslu with the village stupa in the foreground—a photographer’s dream.
Day 15: Trek to Sama Gaun (3,525m) – Walk: 4 hours
A shorter day to aid acclimatization. We pass Shyala village, which feels like a high-altitude outpost. Then the valley opens into a wide, glacial basin. Sama Gaun is a large, prosperous village. It is the base for Manaslu expeditions.
Day 16: Manaslu Base Camp Excursion (4,940m) – Walk: 7 hours
We hike up to the Manaslu Base Camp. This is a tough day hike that serves as “climb high, sleep low” training. The trail is rocky and glacial. Reaching the base camp offers a humbling perspective of the mountain’s massive scale. You will see expedition tents if climbing season is active. We return to Sama Gaun to sleep. This excursion is vital for Manaslu altitude sickness prevention.
Day 17: Sama Gaun to Samdo (3,780m) – Walk: 4 hours
We leave the cultivated fields behind. The landscape becomes barren and glacial. We cross a bridge over the Budi Gandaki, which is now a raging torrent of white water. Samdo is a Tibetan refugee settlement. It is a windswept village with stone huts and yaks grazing nearby. The view of Manaslu is replaced by views of Samdo (Peak 29) and the Tibetan border peaks.
Day 18: Acclimatization in Samdo (3,780m) – Walk: 8 hours
Do not stay idle. We hike up to the old trade route to Tibet or towards the Larkya La Base Camp. This helps your body produce more red blood cells. Looking north, you can see the peaks of Tibet. It’s a stark, cold landscape, and the wind picks up in the afternoon. It is essential to go to bed early tonight for the pass crossing tomorrow.
Day 19: Trek to Dharmasala (4,460m) – Walk: 4 hours
We move onto the lateral moraine of the glacier. The trail is rocky and exposed. We reach Dharmasala, also known as Larkya Phedi. It is a basic shelter at high altitude. The air is thin, and temperatures will drop below freezing as soon as the sun sets. Mental preparation for the pass is key tonight.
Day 20: Trek to Bimthang (3,720m) via Larkya La Pass (5,106m) – Walk: 7 hours
The “Big Day.” We start early, often in the dark, with headlamps. The climb is steady and steep. As dawn breaks, the mountains to the north (Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal) light up. Reaching the Larkya La Pass is a moment of triumph. The prayer flags flutter violently in the wind. The view of Manaslu from the pass is unobstructed and terrifyingly beautiful.
The descent to Bimthang is long and knee-grinding. We slide down scree slopes before reaching the grassy meadows of Bimthang. The sense of relief upon reaching the lodge is palpable. This is the highest point of the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek.
Day 21: Trek to Dharapani (1,860m) – Walk: 7 hours
The trail improves significantly as we descend into the Manang region. We pass through Gho and Tilije. The architecture changes; houses have flat roofs and apricot orchards appear. Reaching Dharapani marks the end of the restricted zone. We are now on the Annapurna Circuit trail. It feels like a highway compared to the trails of the last two weeks.
Day 22: Drive to Kathmandu (1,400m)
We take a private jeep from Dharapani to Besisahar, and then drive on to Kathmandu. The transition from the high mountains back to the city is jarring. A hot shower and a celebratory meal await.
Day 23: Final Departure
We transfer you to the airport. As you fly out, looking down at the remote peaks, you carry a piece of the Hidden Valley with you.
Essential Packing List for Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek
Packing for this trek requires balancing warmth with weight. Porters usually carry up to 15kg, so every item counts.
Clothing (Layering is Key)
Gear and Equipment
Health and Safety
Food and Accommodation on the Trail
The Tea House Experience
Gone are the days where camping is mandatory for Tsum. The region now boasts a network of tea houses.
Culinary Journey
Don’t expect gourmet dining, but the food is hearty and filling.
Cost and Permits for Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek
The Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek is a restricted area trek, meaning you cannot go solo. You must be part of a group of at least two trekkers with a registered guide.
Required Permits
These permits are included in our comprehensive package, ensuring you don’t have to deal with the bureaucracy.
Why Trek With Us? Trust and Safety
Experience and Expertise
We are not just a booking agency; we are locals. Our guides are from the Manaslu and Tsum regions. They know the safe water sources, the families who run the tea houses, and the history of every monastery. This local knowledge transforms a walk into a journey.
Safety Policy
Safety is our non-negotiable.
Client Testimonials
“Choosing this team for the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek was the best decision. The guide knew the valley like his backyard. The logistics were seamless, allowing me to focus entirely on the stunning scenery.” – Sarah J., UK.
Cultural Etiquette: Visiting the Hidden Valley
The Tsum Valley is a sacred space. To preserve its sanctity and show respect to the Tsumba people, follow these guidelines:
Photography Tips for Manaslu-Tsum
This trek offers some of the most dramatic photography in Nepal.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q. How difficult is the Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek?
A. The trek is graded as strenuous. It involves 23 days of walking,crossing a 5,106m pass (Larkya La), and dealing with remote infrastructure. You need good cardiovascular fitness and mental stamina. However, the pace is steady, and proper acclimatization days make it achievable for regular hikers.
Q. Do I need a special permit for Tsum Valley?
A. Yes. Tsum Valley is a restricted area. You need the Manaslu Restricted Area Permit, the Tsum Valley Restricted Permit, and MCAP permits. Solo trekking is prohibited; you must have a registered guide and be in a group of at least two.
Q. Is there internet access on the trek?
A. Yes, but it is sporadic. Most tea houses offer Wi-Fi for a small fee, but the connection is slow. We recommend purchasing an NTC or Ncell SIM card in Kathmandu for better coverage in lower altitudes.
Q. What happens if I get altitude sickness?
A. Our guides are trained in wilderness first aid. If symptoms are mild, we pause the trek. If severe, immediate descent is the only cure. We carry emergency communication devices to coordinate helicopter evacuation if necessary (covered by your travel insurance).
Q. When is the best time to book?
A. The best seasons are Spring (March-May) and Autumn (September-November). We recommend booking at least 2-3 months in advance to secure permits and the best guides.
Q. Can I use credit cards in the tea houses?
A. No. Credit cards are rarely accepted on the trail. You must carry enough Nepalese Rupees (NPR)for the duration of the trek for food, drinks, and hot showers. You can withdraw cash from ATMs in Kathmandu before departure.
Book Your Journey Today for Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek
The mountains are calling, and the Hidden Valley awaits. The Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek is more than a holiday; it is a life-changing experience that challenges your body and enriches your soul.
Don’t leave the logistics to chance. Let our expert team handle the permits, porters, and planning, so you can focus on the horizon.
Ready to start your adventure For Manaslu-Tsum Valley Trek?
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Namaste! Welcome to the Land of Himalayas. Once the plane lands at Tribhuvan International Airport, you can get your visa on arrival from the Visa desk. After collecting luggage, a representative of Himalayan Eco-cultures will attend to you with a placard of your name right outside the arrival gate. Then we will proceed towards our hotel, where our travel planner will meet and brief us about the upcoming trekking events. Check-in in your hotel and get fresh as we will be going out for a delicious Nepali dinner where we can also enjoy some cultural shows.
Dinner and accommodation in the 3-star hotel included
“The city of thousand Temples,” Kathmandu, is a cultural hub of Nepal. Today, we will be exploring some UNESCO heritage sites:
Breakfast and accommodation in a 3-star hotel
After breakfast, we will drive to many historical and commercial settlements to reach Soti Khola. Though the latter half of the drive can be dusty and bumpy, we can peek at some fantastic scenery of the vegetation and landscape through our window in the first half. Along the way, we will cross many settlements which have historical and commercial significance. After reaching Soti Khola, we will explore the area and spend the night there.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Through the rocky and narrow trail, we will start our trek. Enjoying the countryside, we will walk through the pine forest. We will encounter many rivers and waterfalls along the route. Our winding trail will further lead us to Machha Khola along the river.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Following the river trail, we will enter the dense forest. We will encounter miniature huts shepherds use as we approach a village. A natural hot spring is on the way, where you can rest for a bit if you like. Then we will cross a suspension bridge over the Budi Gandaki River. Crossing the village of Doban, we will soon reach Yaru. A long bridge away awaits our camp for the day, Jagat. The village is famous for its beautiful houses made of stones.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Our walk today will have some descend after crossing Salleri. A further area is decorated with prayer flags and has many Buddhist monasteries. Soon we will find ourselves on the riverbank with huge boulders. Crossing the Suyar Khola bridge, we will find ourselves at a junction where Manaslu and Tsum Valley’s route separates. Walking further along the Budi Gandaki river, we will reach the village of Lokpa.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Resuming our trek, we will continue to walk alongside Shiar Khola. We will explore many monasteries as we reach the village of Chumling. We will come across many streams before reaching Chhokang Paro, where the unobstructed view of Shringi Himal (7161m) greets us. We will set our camp and explore the area for the day.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Our trek will ascend uphill today. One of the holy caves, Piren Phu, lies ahead, decorated with prayer flags, paintings, inscribed stones, and Buddhist mantras. Due to that religious relevance, Tsum valley is considered a heritage site with tremendous cultural significance. After climbing past the village of Nile and Chule, we will reach a monastery on Mu Gompa, where we will rest for the day.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
We will return to Chhokang Paro after breakfast. Crossing the same monasteries and settlement we passed a day ago will follow the same old route.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Through the village’s narrow track, we will move ahead and cross the bridge over Shiar Khola. A steep climb will lead us through pines and rhododendron forests. Mani walls with prayer flags can be found along the trail. Crossing the pine forest, we will be astounded by the beautiful views of Ganesh and other mountains as we close up to the small nunnery of Gumba Lungdang.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
After crossing the Langdang Khola, our trail will climb steeply through the pine forest. Then we will walk on the moraine of the Torogumba glacier. The course can be icy and slippery, so we must navigate carefully. After crossing the Torogumba Kharka, we will reach the Ganesh Himal base camp, where a fantastic view of the mountain range of Ganesh Himal will overwhelm us.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Retracing the trail we climb, we will descend back. Along the path, we will cross many monasteries and streams, including the micro-hydropower of Ripchet. Climbing down the villages of Gumlung and Lungwa, we will arrive at lokpa.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
After breakfast, we will enter Nyak by crossing the bridge over Budhi Gandaki. The path continues through an uphill climb. A beautiful view of Shringi Himal will accompany us as we cross many suspension bridges over Budi Gandaki. Once we reach Ghap, we will camp for the day.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
As we ascend through the landslide-prone area, we will pass the mani walls and charming stone houses and enter the lush forest again. Colorful and artistic paintings are everywhere as we enter the settlements again. Manaslu’s majestic appearance will begin to wow us as we reach Lho.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
With the accompany of the marvelous Manaslu, we will begin our short hike today. The trail is comparatively more straightforward and filled with beautiful views of the green pasture land and splendid mountains. Soon we will reach Sama Gaun, one of the most crucial settlements in the Manaslu area.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Crossing the Birendra Tal, we will begin the gradual climb towards the base camp. Walking along the Manaslu glacier, we will reach the height of 4440m where the prayer flags and the writings in the giant boulders mark the arrival. After some time, we will descend back to the Sama Gaun for the night.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
A short trek today will begin with slow walks. Crossing over the yak pastures and we will ascend a ridge. On the way, we will cross the village of Kani and then reach the village of Samdo. The little village will charm us with beautiful views of Samdo peaks, stone houses, and herding yak.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
To let our bodies, recuperate from the altitude, we will rest one more day in Samdo. For the acclimatized walk, we will explore the Tibetan border. Beautiful Samdo glacier is a treat for the eye where we may sightsee many high-altitude animals, including marmots and blue sheep.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
As we begin to explore the high altitude, the hike can get tougher, but the scenic Himalayan views will get more beautiful along with it. Slowly, the terrain gets dryer and rockier as we reach Dharmasala.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
Slowly and steadily, today, we will climb the highest point of our trek. The strenuous climb can get more challenging during the snowfall. On reaching the top of the Larkya La Pass (5106m), we will have an enchanting view of mountains like Himlung, Kang Guru, and Annapurna. Then our hike will move steeply downwards to Bimthang.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
As we begin to descend, we will re-enter the region’s lush forests. Walking across Dudh Khola, we will cross small settlements. As we get near Dharapani, the territories grow denser along with paddy fields and trees of oaks and rhododendron.
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and mountain accommodation included
We will drive for 10 hours on a private jeep to Kathmandu. We can explore the Thamel area, buy some souvenirs, go to a spa or enjoy ourselves in the cafes and restaurants.
Breakfast included
Our representative will escort you to Tribhuvan International Airport three hours before departure. We hope you had a wonderful experience with us, and we will soon meet again on your next adventure.
Breakfast included
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