Langtang Kanjin Gompa

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Trip Facts
  • Duration 10 Days
  • Trip Grade Moderate
  • Country Nepal
  • Maximum Altitude 4773meters / 15659 ft
  • Group Size 2-15
  • Starts Kathmandu
  • Ends Kathmandu
  • Trip Style Trekking

Trek Overview

If you're a beginner or a family group seeking a serene escape into the Himalayas without the crowds, this Langtang Kanjin Gompa Trek is a perfect choice. Nestled in the heart of the Himalayas, the Langtang Valley is an awe-inspiring trekking destination that promises an unforgettable adventure. First and foremost, this Langtang National Park 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 6,000 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 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, pass 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.

Trek Highlights:

Kyanjin Gompa: This ancient Buddhist monastery is a must-visit on the Langtang Trek. It serves as a spiritual hub for locals and trekkers alike, offering insight into Tibetan Buddhism and providing an atmosphere of peace and reverence.

Kyanjin Ri Viewpoint: After a rewarding climb, you’ll reach the Kyanjin Ri summit, where you’ll be treated to panoramic views of the surrounding peaks. The sight of the majestic mountains, with their snow-capped peaks stretching across the sky, is truly awe-inspiring.

Tea House Trekking: The trek is supported by cozy, locally-run tea houses, providing basic but comfortable accommodations. These tea houses offer a perfect opportunity to connect with the locals, learn about their culture, and enjoy delicious home-cooked meals, all while surrounded by stunning natural beauty.

Langtang National Park: The trek takes you deep into Langtang National Park, home to diverse flora and fauna. As you hike through dense forests of oak, rhododendron, and bamboo, you may spot wildlife such as red pandas, Himalayan tahr, and various bird species, adding an element of excitement to your journey.

Why Trek Langtang Valley?

Langtang is a perfect fusion of nature, culture, and adventure. Perfect for beginners and family group. Mystical Nepal Treks ensures that each step you take brings you closer to the heart of Nepal's majestic Himalayas, with exceptional guidance, personalized service, and well-curated itineraries. Whether you seek adventure, tranquility, or cultural immersion, Langtang promises a life-changing journey. Come for the trek, stay for the memories. Langtang Valley offers an incredible trekking experience that captures the essence of the Himalayas. Whether you’re walking through dense rhododendron forests, encountering traditional Tamang and Sherpa villages, or marveling at alpine meadows, each day unveils new surprises. You will find yourself immersed in the wonders of nature, from the serene beauty of its landscapes to its wildlife, including the elusive red panda.

Hihgly commendable fact about Langtang Valley is that, after the disasterous ill fated April, 2015 Nepal Earthquake, and almost brought down to ashes, most of these villages and the community as a whole have stood their ground and fought back to bring back its glorious days of being one of the Tourist Hospitality Home to 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.

The people of Langtang are known for its welcoming nature and so, is the valley with its variety of trekking routes, including Langtang Heritage Trek, and the famous Gosaikunda and Helembu Treks. But it’s not just trekking; Langtang also offers mountaineering opportunities for both beginners and seasoned professionals. And most importantly this is one of the few treks, accesible even during the month of December to February because of its easy accesibility to Kathmandu.

Some of the iconic peaks of the Langtang Valley include:

Langtang Lirung (7,227 m): The highest peak in the region, standing tall as a sight to behold.

Yala Peak (5,520 m): A rewarding climb for beginner trekkers.

Naya Kanga (5,846 m): Known for its stunning views and accessibility.

Ganesh Himal Range (7,422 m): A majestic sight, offering panoramic views of the valley and beyond.

With such stunning views and peaceful surroundings, Langtang offers trekkers the chance to visit some prominent places like Kyanjin Gompa—a Buddhist monastery, the Cheese Factory built with Swiss aid, and Gosainkunda Lake, a sacred destination surrounded by snow-capped mountains at an elevation of 4,380 meters.

Discovery Of The Name Langtang, And How A British Explorer Help Make It A World-Famous Trekking Destination?

Legend Behind Langtang In A Nutshell

According to folklore, the name Langtang comes from two Tibetan words:

‘Lang’ means Yak or Ox

‘Tang’ means To Follow

The story relates to a Buddhist monk who lost his yak in the valley. While searching, he discovered the area's beauty and resources. Inspired by its finding, he and his people settled there, naming it Langtang in honor of the yak that led them to this pristine valley.

And ages later, in the 1950s, a British explorer Bill Tilman became one of the first Westerners to explore Langtang. His writings and mapping introduced the region to the world, making it a key trekking destination in Nepal today.  Since then, Langtang has become popular among trekkers and adventure seekers for its stunning mountain scenery, traditional villages, and rich culture.

Can You Extend Your Trek To Other Regions From Langtang?

Yes, trekkers often combine the Langtang Gosaikunda trek with the Helambu Trek or continue to the Langtang Valley, where the views of Langtang Lirung and Dorje Lakpa are spectacular. Those looking for a more extensive trekking experience may also opt to go further into the Tamang Heritage Trail or visit Kyangjin Gompa in Langtang Valley.

Itinerary
Day-to-day Plan
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A Step On The Himalayan Kingdom.

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. Brief introduction about your trip.

Early arrival gives you a chance to explore Kathmandu.Enjoy your time and relax as you prepare for your trek ahead!

Be Witness To The Culture Difference and Immerse In It.

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.

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.

An early morning breakfast in Kathmandu, and quick start to skip any uncertainty of traffic jam. The team of local crew together with you we start our journey to Syabrubesi, the gateway to the Langtang Valley Trek. The drive covers approximately 122 km (76 miles) and takes 7-9 hours, depending on road conditions and traffic.

We first follow the Prithvi Highway, a smooth, well-paved road heading northwest. After Galchi, we turn onto the Pasang Lhamu Highway, which is a mix of dirt and paved section, winding  through Trishuli Bazaar, here we enter Nuwakot District, stop for lunch break.  Post-lunch the drive is uphill mountain winding road to Battar. Nearing, Dhunche  it is narrow, steep, and bumpy; occasional landslide-prone areas before descending with steep switchbacks to Syabrubesi. Overnight stay.

Scenic Highlights:

Trishuli River Valley – Beautiful terraced fields, riverside villages, and green hills.

Ganesh Himal & Langtang Range – Occasional mountain views on clear days.

Rustic Villages & Local Culture – Observe daily life in small roadside settlements.

Mani Walls & Chortens – Tibetan Buddhist symbols along the way.

Altitude: 1,400 m (Kathmandu) - 1,503 m (Syabrubesi)

Toilets & Breaks: Basic roadside facilities; better toilets at Trishuli & Dhunche.

Driving Hours: 7-9 hours (depending on road conditions & traffic).

Meals: Breakfast in Kathmandu, Lunch en route, Dinner in Syabrubesi.

Today, being the first day of the trek could be a bit challenge testing your fitness.  Right after breakfast in Syabrubesi, we begin our trek into Langtang Valley, following the Langtang River. The trail is mostly uphill, with alternating steep and gradual sections, passing through forests, suspension bridges, and small settlements.

We first trek towards Dovan (1,680 m) literal meaning a confluence, crossing the Bhote Koshi & Langtang Rivers over a suspension bridge. The trail gradually ascends through bamboo forests to reach Bamboo (1,970 m), where we take a short break. Trail Hazards to be aware of from Bamboo, some landslide-prone areas soon after, slippery trails in monsoon. During the walk also keep an eye  for possible sightings of red pandas, langurs, and Himalayan birds to make the trek exciting at the same time. From here, the trail becomes steeper, with rocky steps and narrow pathways through dense rhododendron and oak forests. We cross multiple small wooden bridges and waterfalls before reaching Rimche (2,400 m), a small resting point before our final push to Lama Hotel.

We arrive at Lama Hotel (2,410 m) by mid-to-late afternoon and check into a basic but cozy teahouse for the night.

Altitude: 1,503 m (Syabrubesi) 2,410 m (Lama Hotel)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 6-7 hours

Distance: 10-11 km

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

After breakfast at Lama Hotel, we continue our trek following the Langtang River, ascending gradually through dense rhododendron, oak, and bamboo forests. The trail consists of rocky paths, some steep sections, and occasional landslide-prone areas, requiring careful footing.

We first pass Riverside (2,770 m) and reach Ghodatabela (3,030 m), a scenic open valley surrounded by snow-capped peaks. This is also a checkpoint where permits are inspected.

After lunch in Ghodatabela, the landscape transitions from forest to alpine meadows, with prayer flags, mani walls, and yak pastures becoming more prominent. The final section is a moderate ascent along a wide valley leading to Langtang Village (3,430 m), the largest Tamang settlement in the region.

We explore the reconstructed village, visit the Tibetan-style monastery, and interact with locals to learn about their culture and traditions.

Altitude: 2,410 m (Lama Hotel) 3,430 m (Langtang Village)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 5-6 hours

Distance: 10 km

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

We begin our trek after breakfast, walking through alpine meadows, glacial valleys, yak pastures, and ancient mani walls. The trail gradually climbs through Mundu (3,540 m) and continues along the Langtang River, crossing several small wooden bridges.

As we gain elevation, the landscape opens up, offering stunning panoramic views of Langtang Lirung (7,227 m), Dorje Lakpa, and Yala Peak. The trail is less steep than the previous day but requires a steady pace due to the increasing altitude.

We reach Kyanjin Gompa (3,870 m) by midday and settle into our teahouse lodge before exploring the area.

Sightseeing in Kyanjin Gompa:

Kyanjin Monastery & Cheese Factory – Learn about local Buddhist traditions and taste fresh yak cheese.

Hiking Options – Short hikes to Kyanjin Ri (4,773 m) or Tserko Ri (4,985 m) for 360° mountain views.

Glacier Viewpoint – Walk towards Langtang Glacier and the icefall near the base of Langtang Lirung.

Sights: Langtang Lirung, Langshisha Ri, Yala Peak, Buddhist chortens, and prayer flags.

Altitude: 3,430 m (Langtang Village) - 3,870 m (Kyanjin Gompa)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 3-4 hours

Distance: 7 km

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

We start early for the challenging hike to Kyanjin Ri, a steep and rocky ascent that takes around 2-3 hours. The trail consists of loose scree, rocky sections, and some narrow ridgelines, requiring careful footing. The panoramic sunrise views from the top are breathtaking, showcasing Langtang Lirung, Yala Peak, and beyond.

After soaking in, a panaromic Himalayan vista, we descend cautiously back to Kyanjin Gompa, where we rest and enjoy our lunch. Post-lunch, we descend further towards Langtang Village, retracing our steps along the valley. The trail is mostly gentle downhill, with occasional short ascents. We pass through yak pastures, mani walls, and small wooden bridges over glacial streams before reaching Langtang Village, where we settle into a traditional teahouse with basic but comfortable facilities.

Altitude: 4,773 m (Kyanjin Ri) / 3,430 m (Langtang Village)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 6-7 Hours

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Distance: Approx. 12-13 km

Leaving Langtang Village, we begin our descent towards Lama Hotel, following the Langtang River through rhododendron and bamboo forests. The initial section is relatively easy, passing Mundu and Ghodatabela, where there are small teahouses and army checkpoints. This area has some landslide-prone sections, so caution is needed.

Further down, the trail enters dense forest, where hikers often spot langurs, Himalayan pheasants, and sometimes red pandas. The path is well-maintained but can be slippery if wet. We stop for lunch at Riverside (or Bamboo), where teahouses offer limited but functional facilities.

The final stretch involves a steep descent to Lama Hotel, a small settlement nestled in a forest clearing. The teahouses here are basic but cozy, with limited amenities.

Altitude: 3,430 m (Langtang Village) / 2,410 m (Lama Hotel)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 5-6 Hours

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Distance: Approx. 10 km

Today, you begin the trek with a gradual descent through the dense rhododendron, oak, and bamboo forests. The trail follows the Langtang River, passing Bamboo and several small waterfalls along the way. This section is steep in some places and can be slippery when wet, so careful footing is needed.

We reach Bamboo (1,970 m), a small settlement along the river, where we take a short break. From here, the trail continues through a landslide-prone area before reaching Pairo (1,800 m), where we stop for lunch.

After lunch, leaving the river valley behind  we, begin a steep uphill climb towards Thulo Syabru. The ascent is demanding but rewarding, with beautiful views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang Himal, and terraced fields. The final approach takes us through Tamang villages with traditional houses and chortens, offering a chance to observe the local culture.

We arrive at Thulo Syabru (2,210 m) in the late afternoon and settle into a comfortable teahouse with slightly better facilities than Lama Hotel. Tonight is the last night of the trek and its time to celebrate , drink, dance and tipping the local crew members as a token of gratitude for their hardwork and dedication.

Altitude: 2,410 m (Lama Hotel) / 2,210 m (Thulo Syabru)

Accommodation: Teahouse Lodge

Walking Hours: 5-6 Hours

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Distance: Approx. 9-10 km

Today its time to just rewind all the beautiful memories of the mountain and prepare for a ride back to the capital.  After breakfast, we board a Private van for group size over 4 pax or otherwise a shared jeep for the journey back to Kathmandu. The drive takes around 7-9 hours, depending on road conditions and traffic.

The first section from Thulo Syabru to Dhunche (30-45 minutes) is on a rough, bumpy dirt road, passing through pine forests and Tamang villages. At Dhunche, we join the Pasang Lhamu Highway, a winding mountain road that gradually descends towards Trishuli Bazaar.

We stop for lunch at Trishuli or Battar, where basic highway restaurants offer traditional Nepali food like dal bhat, momos, and chow mein. From here, the road improves, but traffic congestion increases as we get closer to Kathmandu. The final stretch from Galchi to Kathmandu can be slow due to trucks and local vehicles, especially in the late afternoon.

We arrive in Kathmandu by late afternoon or early evening, depending on traffic, and check into our hotel.

Toilet Breaks: Basic squat toilets at roadside stops, sit-down toilets in some restaurants.

Travel Time: 7-9 hours depending on road conditions and traffic.

Meals: Breakfast in Thulo Syabru, Lunch en route, Dinner in Kathmandu.

Where will your next adventure take you?

Congratulations on completing an unforgettable trek! As you bid farewell to the breathtaking trails and cherished memories, we wish you a safe journey home. May the mountains call you back for another adventure soon. Until we meet again!

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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: A welcome dinner at a traditional Nepali restaurant. Beverages not included.
  • SIGHTSEEING: A half-day guided city sightseeing tour to two of the most sacred UNESCO World Heritage Sites with a paid entrance fee.
  • TAXES: All applicable government and local taxes.
  • GROUND TRANSPORTATION: All ground transportation to and from the preferred destinations as per the itinerary, using a private vehicle.
  • STAFF TRANSPORTATION: All ground transportation for staff as required.
  • EQUIPMENT: Essential trekking gear such as sleeping bags with fleece liners,down jacket, rain ponchos,trek map and trekking poles, etc.
  • LODGING: Local tea-house accommodation on a twin-sharing basis. A single supplement is available on request at an additional cost, subject to availability.
  • DRINKING WATER: Properly boiled hot water for drinking is provided every evening for group size over 3 pax. It is recommended to carry water bottles or a rehydration bag (camel bag) capable of holding at least 3 liters.
  • FOOD  ON TREK: All meals (lunch, dinner, breakfast with a cup of hot beverages) 
  • TREK LEADER: An experienced and licensed trekking group leader, along with an assistant guide (based on group size).
  • PORTERS: The porter-to-trekker ratio is 1:2, meaning one porter for every two trekkers.
  • STAFF INSURANCE & ALLOWANCES: Insurance coverage and allowances for all ground staff.
  • SAFETY CONCERNS: An all-inclusive, comprehensive medical kit is carried on all trips.
  • COMPLIMENTARY TAKEAWAY: A Mystical Nepal Treks duffel bag, T-shirt and trekking map.
Excludes
  • NEPAL VISA: A fee of $50 for a 30-day Nepali visa.
  • INTERNATIONAL AIRFARE: The cost of all international flights.
  • PERSONAL EXPENSES: Any personal expenses, such as Nepalese SIM card, internet, battery charging, hot shower, laundry, fizzy drinks, alcohol, etc.
  • EMERGENCY: Medical examination of any kind, high-altitude evacuation in any circumstances, air evacuation, and rescues.
  • DONATIONS: Donations of any kind.
  • STAFF TIPPING: Tipping the trekking crew is an expected custom in Nepal.
  • EXTRA NIGHTS: Extra night accommodation in Kathmandu in case of early arrival or late departure.
  • SANCTIONS: Permits or letters of authorization required for special filming, use of large drones, or filming cameras.
  • INSURANCE: All-inclusive travel or medical insurance is mandatory.
  • EXTRA PORTER: Additional porter or assistant can be provided upon request at a cost of $25 per day.
  • OPTIONAL TOURS: Optional tours, sightseeing, or any activities during free time.
Essential Information

Best Time To Trek Langtang Valley?

To experience the full magic of the Langtang Valley, choose from these perfect trekking seasons:

Spring (March-May): Ideal for those seeking clear skies and moderate temperatures. The trails are vibrant, with wildflowers in bloom, making it an excellent choice for trekkers looking to explore the valley in its most beautiful form.

Autumn (September-November): The most popular trekking season! After the monsoon rains, the weather stabilizes, offering crystal-clear views of the mountains, mild temperatures, and dry trails. From October onward, the trekking conditions are perfect.

Winter (December-February): Winter trekking is growing in popularity. If you crave pristine, cloud-free skies and a peaceful, less crowded experience, winter offers stunning visibility, although expect a chill in the air and occasional snowfall. It’s an ideal time for those who seek solidarity and a challenge.

Pre-Trek Prepararation 

Though Langtang trek is moderate and not physically demanding unlike other high altitude treks, it still requires  some preparation. Altitude Issues and difficulty is not much of a concern on this trek as the highest you sleep is Kyanji Gompa which is 3870 metres . The trail and terrain are not so demanding, no glacier and rugged boulders walk. You will trek approximately 6-7 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 mountain trekking is vital. Focus on cardio and strength exercises to build stamina.

Packing Essentials: Bring proper trekking boot not new, flipops very useful and sneaker or trainner shoes good to use at the lodges and village hikes, 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.

How Is Infrastructure Like?

Along the Langtang Valley, 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 you should be prepared for basic amenities. Heating is usually available in communal dinning hall area, but rooms can be cold at night. 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.

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 3 Pax we provide hot boiled water every evening, so bring bottles and camel bag recommended.

Permits Required For This Trek

For the Langtang Kanjin Gompa 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 can be obtained in Kathmandu or Pokhara at the Tourism Board Office or at the check post before Dhunche on the way to Langtang. Whereas TIMS card needs to be obtained from TAAN office or outlets in Kathmandu.

Documents Required:

  • A copy of your passport or original.
  • Trip Itinerary, and
  • Passport-size photos

When you trek with Mystical Nepal Treks, the permit process is simplified. All these essential permits will be ready and obtained once you arrive in Kathmandu

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?

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.