Langtang Gosaikunda Lakes & Laurebina Pass Trek - 18 Days

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Trip Facts
  • Duration 18 Days
  • Trip Grade Moderate Plus Challenging
  • Country Nepal
  • Maximum Altitude 4,380m/14,370ft
  • Group Size 2-15
  • Starts Kathmandu
  • Ends Kathmandu
  • Trip Style Trekking

Trip Overview

If you're a beginner, family group or a seasoned trekker seeking a serene escape into the Himalayas without the crowds, this Langtang Gosaikunda Lakes Trek is a perfect choice. Nestled in the heart of the Himalayas, the Langtang National Park trekking is an awe-inspiring trekking destination that promises an unforgettable adventure. First and foremost, this trekking destination is easily accesible by road transport starting from and ending in Kathmandu with drive distance around 137 km, no hassle of flight delays and weather scenarios. You step into a timeless land where the footprints of Tibetan traders and Buddhist monks mark the trails. Located just north of Kathmandu, this stunning region is named after the majestic Langtang mountain range, home to towering peaks that exceed 7,000 meters. . Discover the mysticism of Kyanjin Gompa, where the chants of monks resonate against the backdrop of snow-capped peaks. Witness ancient Shamanistic rituals, where the spiritual world and the physical world collide. Established in 1976 as Nepal’s first Himalayan National Park, Langtang spans over 1,710 square kilometers and is a sanctuary to both natural beauty and cultural heritage.

The Langtang Valley Trek typically begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, the starting point of the trek. From there, the trail meanders through lush forests, past charming villages, and up to the sacred Kyanjin Gompa. The journey culminates with a hike to Kyanjin Ri (3870 m) and Tseko Ri (4,984m) a ridge top where you’ll experience panoramic mountain views of Langtang Lirung (7,227 m), the highest peak in the region together with Ganesh Himal (7,422 m) range and its surrounding peaks , vistas that will stay with you long after the trek ends.

After Kanjin Gompa trek we retrace our trail back all the way to Lama Hotel, a name of the village, quite weird isn't it?. From here we detour to Thulo Shyabru and start our second part of this incredible journey. Each step brings you closer to the sublime Gosaikunda Lake, shimmering like a celestial mirror at 4380m, before crossing the Laurebina Pass (4620m)—a gateway to mesmerizing Himalayan panoramas and a glimpse beyond into Tibet. The last lap to of the trek to Sundarijal will bring us close to Kathmandu, just an hour drive to end this enthralling Himalayan journey.

In the Footsteps of Bill Tillman: A Forgotten Himalayan Treasure

In 1949, legendary explorer Bill Tillman ventured into the Langtang Valley, uncovering its remote beauty, rich Tamang culture, and untouched wilderness. Unlike the more frequented Everest and Annapurna regions, Langtang remain a hidden gem, retaining its pristine landscapes and age-old traditions. This trek follows Tillman’s path, revealing ancient monasteries, high-altitude yak pastures, and breathtaking mountain vistas that remain largely unchanged since his discovery.

Are You Ready To Walk This Journey?

If so, the Langtang Gosaikunda Trekking is your journey into the extraordinary—a place where every sunrise over the mountains feels like a blessing and every step takes you deeper into Nepal’s mystical soul. This is more than a trek. It’s an awakening, an odyssey, a story waiting to be written in the footprints you leave behind.

Why Choose the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

First and foremost, this Langtang National Park trekking destination is the only trek easily accesible by road transport starting from and ending in Kathmandu drive distance around 137 km, no hassle of flight delays and weather scenarios. 

This engaging journey to Kyanjin Gompa, Langtang and going over to Gosaikunda lake and crossing the Laurebinayak Pass offers immersive experience of witnessing the himalayan giants like Mt. Manaslu, Ganesh Himal range together with Langtang Liurung.

In addition to the lakes, trekkers will find themselves walking amidst dense forests of oak and rhododendron, navigating narrow mountain paths, and crossing suspension bridges over roaring rivers. The culture and traditions of the Tamang people, who inhabit the Langtang National Park, make the trek even more enriching, with visits to Buddhist monasteries and witnessing the Tibetan Buddhist practices that are deeply rooted in this region.

Hihgly acknowledgeable fact about Langtang Valley is that after the disasterous ill fated April, 2015 Nepal Earthquake, almost brought down to ashes most of this villages and the community as a whole have stood their ground and fought back to bring back its glorious days of being the Tourist Hospitality Home to many global trekkers once again. Therefore, it means a lot to us as locals to support our faltering families in the best possible way that we understand. Your visit  will indirectly and potentially support a valid cause of rebuilding Langtang and help locals sustain thier life.

1.Gosaikunda: A Sacred Lake of Myth and Mysticism

At 4380m, nestled among the Himalayan peaks, lies Gosaikunda, a holy lake revered by Hindus, Buddhists, and Shamans. According to legend, Lord Shiva struck his trident into the ground, forming the lake to quench his thirst after swallowing poison to save the world. Even today, pilgrims, monks, and shamans journey to these waters, seeking purification and divine blessings.

2. Shamanism & the Janai Purnima Festival: A Gateway to the Spirit World

During Janai Purnima (full moon in August), the lake becomes a spiritual epicenter, drawing thousands of pilgrims, shamans, and devotees. Shamans from across Nepal gather to perform sacred rituals, trances, and ancestral healing ceremonies, calling upon the spirits of the mountains and the divine energies of the lake. Witnessing this festival is an extraordinary experience, offering a rare glimpse into Nepal’s mystical traditions and deep-rooted spiritual practices. You engage with the Tamang community, guardians of Himalayan wisdom and tradition.

What Can You Expect From The Gosaikunda Lakes?

The Gosaikunda Lakes are the highlight of this trek. As one of Nepal's most sacred sites, the lakes are surrounded by awe-inspiring snow-covered peaks. They are particularly popular during the Janai Purnima Festival during the Full Moon in monsoon, when Hindu pilgrims come to bathe in the sacred waters. The lakes offer a serene and tranquil atmosphere, making it an ideal spot for reflection and nature lovers.

Can You Extend Your Trek To Other Regions from Langtang?

Yes, trekkers often combine the Langtang Gosaikunda trek with the Helambu Trek .Those looking for a more extensive trekking experience may also opt to go further into the Tamang Heritage Trail.

Itinerary
Day-to-day Plan
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Arriving at Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport is the first step of your adventure in the heart of Nepal.

Once you collect your luggage and clear customs, you will be greeted warmly by your Trekking Group Leader or our Office Representative with a "Mystical Nepal Treks" board who will assist you and transfer you to your hotel.

Although Kathmandu is the busiest city in Nepal with hectic traffic, it still holds a unique charm with its local beauty and lively atmosphere. You will enjoy the fun of driving through its unfamiliar roads. The drive to the hotel will take you through Kathmandu’s lively streets, where the old and new come together. You’ll pass by ancient temples, busy markets, and modern shops, all blending into the colorful culture of Nepal.

Highlights:

  • Airport pickup.
  • Transfer to the hotel with your Group Leader.
  • Brief introduction about your trip.
  • Early arrival gives you a chance to explore Kathmandu.

Altitude: 1,400m / 4,593 feet
Accommodation: Hotel
Meals: Welcome Dinner
Distance: 6 km
Transport: Airport Pickup

Enjoy your time and relax as you prepare for your trek ahead!

City Tour & Briefing Day

Tour:  Our professional City Tour Guide will take you for a half-day city tour visiting two of Nepal’s most famous cultural and spiritual sites: Pashupatinath and Boudhanath. This activity is designed specifically to adapt you from Jet lagged to trek preparation.

Pashupatinath is one of the most sacred Hindu temples in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It sits on the banks of the Bagmati River, and it’s a peaceful place where pilgrims come to perform rituals. The pagoda-style temple and beautiful wood carvings make it even more special.

Next, you’ll visit Boudhanath, a huge stupa and a major center for Tibetan Buddhism. Its giant dome and Buddha’s eyes looking over the busy streets create a calming atmosphere. You’ll find monasteries, prayer flags, and shops selling religious items around the stupa.

Briefing: After the tour, you’ll have a trek briefing in the afternoon. This will cover important details about the trek, including the itinerary, safety tips, and what to expect on the journey. You can also ask any questions you may have.

Welcome Dinner: To end the day, you’ll enjoy a welcome dinner with your team. It’s a great chance to bond and share your excitement for the trek ahead. The dinner will feature a best of Nepali traditional food..

Accommodation:Hotel
Meals: Breakfast / Welcome Dinner

A winding road into the heart of the Langtang Himalayas.

A scenic 7–9 hour drive from Kathmandu to Syabru Besu  covers approximately 122 km through winding mountain roads, lush valleys, and alongside the Trishuli River. The journey includes a lunch break near Dhunche before descending to Syabru Besi, the gateway to the Langtang region.

Immerse yourself in Langtang’s enchanting forest.

The trek begins with a gradual ascent through dense rhododendron and oak forests, crossing suspension bridges over the Bhote Koshi and Langtang Rivers. After passing the riverside settlement of Bamboo (1,970m) for lunch, the trail steepens towards Rimche (2,400m) before reaching Lama Hotel (2,748m), a quiet cluster of teahouses in a forested valley. Along the way, you may spot Himalayan wildlife such as langurs, red pandas, and diverse bird species.

Where the mountains whisper ancient legends.

Leaving Lama Hotel, the trail meanders through lush forests before ascending towards Gumnachowk (2,800m). Here, you’ll catch tantalizing glimpses of Langtang Lirung (7,225m) piercing the sky. As the valley widens, you pass through Ghoda Tabela (2,970m), a serene pastureland where yaks graze beneath fluttering prayer flags.

As the climb steepens, Tamang villages greet you with stone houses, terraced fields, and warm smiles. The final push to Langtang Village (3,430m) unveils a spiritual heaven, home to a Buddhist gompa, surrounded by barley fields and grazing yaks—a glimpse into traditional Tibetan-influenced life. Sunset here is magical, with the peaks glowing in hues of gold and crimson. Overnight in Langtang Village.

Step deeper into the heart of the Himalayas.

Exiting the village, a majestic chorten (stupa) and a long row of Mani stones mark your path through the villages of Mund and Sindum. By now, you are well above 3,200m, so awareness of altitude acclimatization is crucial.

The trail follows the Tajar Chu River, crossing a wooden bridge before a gentle climb to Kyanjin Gompa (3,870m), the spiritual and cultural heart of the Langtang region. The reward? Panoramic views of Lirung Glacier, flanked by 6000m+ peaks, and the famed Yak Cheese Factory offering some of Nepal’s finest Himalayan cheese.

Afternoon: Optional short hike to Kyanjin Ri (4,773m)—a perfect warm-up for tomorrow’s high-altitude adventure. Overnight in Kyanjin Gompa.

Touch the sky from the roof of Langtang.

A well-deserved rest day, but for the adventurous, the summit of Tserko Ri (4,984m) beckons. This challenging ascent (3-5 hours) depends on weather conditions, but those who conquer it stand just a few hundred meters lower than Everest Base Camp!

At the summit, prayer flags flutter in the wind, marking a place where the world feels both vast and intimate. Snowy peaks, hidden glaciers, and unnamed summits stretch in every direction, offering one of the most breathtaking panoramas in Nepal.

Return to Kyanjin Gompa, feeling both humbled and exhilarated. Overnight in Kyanjin Gompa.

Retracing steps, yet seeing with new eyes.

Leaving Kyanjin Gompa, you descend along familiar paths, yet the landscape unfolds differently in reverse. As you pass Langtang Village once more, the changing angles of the valley, rivers, and distant peaks create a fresh perspective. In spring, rhododendrons bloom in fiery reds and pinks, painting the forested slopes in a riot of color. This stretch of the journey is a reminder that no path is ever the same twice. Overnight in Riverside.

Where rolling hills meet Himalayan dreams.

Today’s trek unfolds through terraced farmlands, traditional villages, and panoramic mountain views straight out of a Nepali postcard. As you walk, you’ll meet friendly locals, some carrying heavy loads of fodder or freshly harvested crops.

The final ascent to Thulo Syabru or Syabru Gaon is a twisting climb, revealing a stunning backdrop of snow-capped peaks. Expect gentians, primulas, and wildflowers lining the path, adding bursts of color to the landscape. Overnight in Syabru Gaon.

Ascending through ancient forests to the heart of Buddhist spirituality.

A steep climb past a monastery and police post leads you toward Dursagang (2,500m), where a few tea houses offer a welcome rest. As you push higher, the trail levels out through dense rhododendron forests, with the village of Dhunche (1,950m) visible far below.

Reaching Chandanbari (3,330m), home to Sing Gompa, you might visit its centuries-old monastery, where butter lamps flicker against blackened walls adorned with colorful murals of deities and demons—a truly mystical experience. Overnight in Sing Gompa.

A sacred lake touched by gods and pilgrims alike.

The trail steepens as you ascend the ridge dividing the Langtang Valley from the Trisuli River. Passing through Cholang Pati (3,650m) and Laurebina Yak, the landscape opens to breathtaking views of Langtang, Ganesh Himal (7,406m), and even Manaslu (8,156m) on a clear day.

At last, you glimpse the first of the Gosaikunda Lakes, shimmering like liquid sapphire beneath the sky. According to legend, Lord Shiva pierced the mountain with his trident to create this holy lake, where Hindu pilgrims still bathe barefoot every full moon in August, despite the icy waters.

Overnight in Gosaikunda Lake.

Where spirituality meets high-altitude wonder.

A day to soak in the divine atmosphere of Gosaikunda. Wander around the sacred lakes, observing the Shamanic rituals performed by devotees. These mystic healers, dressed in traditional attire, chant and drum, invoking the lake’s purifying energies.  Overnight in Gosaikunda Lake.

Crossing the threshold between two worlds

A challenging yet rewarding day as you cross the Laurebina Pass (4,610m), transitioning from Langtang’s sacred landscape into the untouched beauty of Helambu Valley. While not technically difficult, snow and slippery ice patches can make the walk treacherous—but the route is clearly marked with cairns and a hillock offers breathtaking panoramic views.

The descent is a mix of serene forests, high ridges, and deep ravines, leading to Ghopte (3,440m)—a quiet, contemplative place to reflect on the journey so far.  Overnight in Ghopte.

A descent through Himalayan woodlands.

Descending along the ridge through rhododendron and juniper forests, the air grows thicker and warmer, signaling your return to lower elevations. The trail weaves past small streams, hidden waterfalls, and ancient herders’ huts in Tharepati (3,490m).

Descending from the clouds into the heart of Nepal’s mountain villages.

A short climb over a scenic ridge leads to a gentle descent through lush forests, offering breathtaking views of Numbur, Jugal Himal, and the snow-capped peaks of the Solu Khumbu region.

From Kutumsang, ascend to a mountain pass at 2,620m, then descend into the Tamang village of Gulphu Bhanjyang. The trail offers panoramic views stretching from Annapurna and Manaslu in the west to Numbur in the east—a photographer’s dream.

Overnight in Gul Bhanjyang.

Walking between the past and the future, through ancient villages and mountain ridges.

An easy ascent takes you to a small mountain pass, after which you descend into Pati Bhanjyang, a large Tamang village with a few tea shops and a police checkpoint.

From here, a two-hour climb leads to Chisapani (meaning "Cold Water"), a well-known viewpoint offering stunning sunrise and sunset views over the Himalayas.

Overnight in Chisapani.

The final stretch: From mountain solitude to city lights.

Leaving Chisapani, the trail winds through oak, pine, and rhododendron forests, leading to Burlang Bhanjyang Ridge—a natural balcony with sweeping views from Annapurna to Ganesh Himal and Numbur.

The final descent to Sundarijal follows a steep path alongside a water pipeline, supplying Kathmandu with fresh mountain water. Upon reaching Sundarijal, your transport awaits to take you back to Kathmandu, where the comforts of a hotel welcome you. A good way to end your day, relive the memories, explore, and unwind. Overnight in Kathmandu.

Every journey has an end, but memories last forever.

As your Himalayan adventure concludes, take a moment to reflect on the peaks conquered, the cultures experienced, and the friendships formed.

Airport transfer provided for international flight, homeward journey.

Farewell, Nepal—until we meet again in the mountains!

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Cost Details
Includes
  • PERMITS: All essential permits required to trek in the region.
  • PICKUP AND DROPS: Airport pickup and drop facilities for both domestic and international flights are included.
  • ACCOMMODATION: Standard hotel accommodation in Kathmandu on a bed and breakfast basis.
  • WELCOME DINNER: Traditional Nepali-style welcome dinner at a local restaurant in Kathmandu. Beverages not included.
  • SIGHTSEEING: Half-day guided sightseeing tour to two of the most sacred UNESCO World Heritage sites with paid entrance fees.
  • TAXES: All government and local taxes are included.
  • GROUND TRANSPORTATION: All ground transportation to and from the preferred destinations as per the itinerary – private vehicle.
  • STAFF TRANSPORTATION: All ground transportation for trek staff as required.
  • EQUIPMENT: Essential trekking gear such as a sleeping bag with fleece liners, Down jacket, trekking poles, etc.
  • LODGING: Local tea-house accommodation on a twin-sharing basis. A single supplement is available on request (subject to availability).
  • DRINKING WATER: Properly boiled and filtered water provided every evening. It’s recommended to have bottles or a rehydration bag (camel bag) that can hold at least 3 liters.
  • FOOD: All meals (lunch, dinner, breakfast) with a hot beverage during the trek.
  • TREK LEADER: An experienced trekking group leader with a legitimate guiding license, along with an assistant guide if required.
  • STAFF INSURANCE & ALLOWANCES: Insurance and allowances for all ground staff are included.
  • SAFETY CONCERNS: A comprehensive medical kit is carried on all trips for safety.
  • COMPLIMENTARY TAKEAWAY: A duffel bag, T-shirt and trekking map to take home.
Excludes
  • NEPAL VISA: A fee of $50 for a 30-day Nepali visa.
  • INTERNATIONAL AIRFARE: The cost of all international flights.
  • PERSONAL EXPENSES: All personal expenses, which may include a Nepalese SIM card, internet, battery charging, hot showers, laundry, fizzy drinks, alcohol, etc.
  • EMERGENCY: Any medical examination, high-altitude evacuation, air evacuation, or rescues under any circumstances.
  • DONATIONS: Donations of any kind.
  • STAFF TIPPING: Tipping your trekking crew is an expected custom.
  • EXTRA NIGHTS: Extra night accommodation in Kathmandu for early arrival or late departure.
  • SANCTIONS: Permits or letters of authorization required for special filming, large drones, and filming cameras.
  • INSURANCE: All-inclusive travel or medical insurance is a must.
  • EXTRA PORTER: If an extra porter or assistant is requested, it may cost $25 per day.
  • OPTIONAL TOURS: Any optional tours, sightseeing, or activities during free time.
Essential Information

How Difficult Is the Langtang Gosaikunda Lakes Trek?

The Langtang Gosaikunda LakesTrek is moderate plus challenging, especially for those not accustomed to high-altitude treks. Although it is not as strenuous as some Everest Base Camp and High Passes trek, the altitude gain can still present challenges, particularly around Gosaikunda Lake at 4,380 meters. Proper acclimatization is key to avoid altitude sickness. But we have this covered as we shall be in pretty good shape after having spent time in Langtang Kanjin Gompa  and completed view points like Kangjin Ri (3870m) and Tserko Ri (4,984m) both good enough for acclamimatisation.

The terrain is rugged, and you'll pass through forests, villages, and rocky paths before reaching Gosaikunda Lake. The trek is more remote than many other famous circuits in Nepal, and the lack of proper tourist infrastructure means you need to be prepared for a more rugged experience. However, the rewards are immense, with breathtaking views of the Langtang and Ganesh Himal ranges.

Trek distance: The trek spans around 177 kilometers / 109 miles, depending on your route and itinerary. Expect daily treks of 6 to 8 hours over varied terrain, with significant altitude gains and losses.

Pre-Trek Prepararation for the Langtang Gosaikunda Trip

Langtang Gosaikunda Lakes trek is moderate plus challenging, and physically demanding high altitude trek. You will trek approximately 6-8 hours per day with lots of ascend and descend on Nepali Flat style terrain , so physical preparation is essential. Trekking regularly on uneven ground, doing strength training, and cardio exercises will be beneficial in preparing your body for this adventure.

Physical Fitness: Preparing your body for high altitude trekking is vital. Focus on cardio and strength exercises to build stamina.

Packing Essentials: Bring proper trekking boot not new, flipops very useful, sneaker or trainner shoes good to use at the lodges and village hikes and warm clothing, including layers for cold weather. Don't forget a headlamp and sunscreen.

Altitude Sickness: Be aware of the symptoms of altitude sickness (headaches, dizziness, nausea), and ascend slowly to allow your body to acclimatize. Stay hydrated and take rest breaks. The guide leading you will take care of this issues if any, bring personal Diamox ( Acetazolamide 250mg) High Altitude precaution pills. Just enough for the trek just incase you need.  You will need to take this pill only when you are around 2800m to 3200m above sea level, so dont start from home or in Kathmandu. Always wait for your body to adapt. Concult your guide with any symptoms related to mountain ailments.

Mental Readiness: The trek is not just physically demanding. Prepare to unplug from the modern world, enjoy the serenity, and take in the breathtaking views.

Loose Yourself In Nepal, Find Yourself In The Himalaya

Get ready to explore the wild beauty of Langtang with us. Join Mystical Nepal Treks for an authentic Himalayan adventure, designed for those with a thirst for nature’s raw beauty and Nepal’s rich cultural tapestry. Ready to embark on your unforgettable journey?

Do You Need Travel Insurance?

The Langtang Gosaikunda trek takes you far from any major town or city, making travel insurance a necessity. Since walking is the only means of travel, a helicopter evacuation option is highly recommended in case of emergencies. A good travel insurance policy will provide a safety net, covering not only evacuation but also medical coverage, and personal belongings in case of loss or theft.

Permits Required for the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek

For the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, you will need a few essential permits:

Langtang National Park (LNP) Permit: USD 30 per person (required for entering the park area).

TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) Card: USD 20 per person (standard requirement for trekkers in Nepal).

These permits help preserve the environment and culture of the region and ensure safe trekking for all.

Best Season For The Trek 

The best time to do the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek is from March to May and September to November. During these months, the weather is relatively stable, and the skies are clear for optimal mountain views.

Spring (March-May): The temperatures range between 15°C to -5°C. The lower altitude sections come alive with flowers and greenery, and the trail is relatively dry and warm.

Autumn (September-November): The temperature ranges between 20°C to -7°C. The clear skies offer spectacular views of snow-capped peaks, and the autumn colors are vibrant, making this the most popular trekking season.

If you're looking for a quieter trek, consider going in the off-season, from June to August or December to February, though the weather may be unpredictable, and parts of the trail may be harder to navigate due to snow.

Accommodation & Food, What To Expect?

Along the Langtang Gosakunda trekking region, you’ll stay in tea houses that offer basic shared rooms, mostly squat toilets common, hot meals, and limited services like Wi-Fi and charging facilities (available at extra cost). The rooms are simple and services may not be as extensive as in more popular trekking regions like Annapurna or Everest, however you should be prepared for basic amenities. The lack of modern infrastructure adds to the adventure, and the experience of staying in traditional villages gives you an authentic taste of rural life in Nepal. This region of Lantang was badly hit by 2015 Nepal earthquake inspite of that the people in the region have done a commendable job of rebuilding, rising from ash. 

Breakfast: Porridge, eggs, toast, pancakes, Tibetan bread, and tea/coffee.

Lunch/Dinner: Dal Bhat (rice, lentils, curry), noodles, pasta, soups, momo (dumplings), french fries with burgers and fried rice.

Beverages: Tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and electrolyte drinks are available

Drinking Water: Throughout the trail, boiled water is available at tea houses for a small charge, or you can bring your own water purification tablets to purify water from streams and taps. For group size over 4 Pax we provide hot boiled water every evening, so bring bottles and camel bag recommended.

Snacks: It’s advisable to bring your own snacks, such as energy bars, nuts, and dried fruits, especially for the higher sections of the trek where options are limited. Or you can also buy them in Kathmandu before trek.

FAQs

Definitely! Our airport representative or your group Leader will be there catering you from day of your arrival till departure. Do check for Mystical Nepal Treks clip board on your arrival in Kathmandu airport outside the arrival terminal hall. Make sure you have provided your flight details to us in advance.

Yes, you can obtain Nepal tourist visa on arrival at Kathmandu International Airport. In fact for some countries Nepal visa is to be prearranged from their country itself prior to their entry to Nepal. For more details please check Nepal Visa and Entry Procedure in the website

All  our trip itinerary have an arrival and departure day from Kathmandu so you can arrive and leave Kathmandu as per the program. You are also welcome and encouraged to arrive a day earlier or leave Nepal a day later to have a look around the vibrant Kathmandu Valley. Mystical Nepal Treks will help arrange any extra activities as per your interest outside the main package.