Langtang is situated close to the Tibetan border & remote valley enclosed by snow-capped mountains that culminates in the peak of Langtang Lirung (7246m). The religious of Tamang people closely resemble those of the people of Tibet inhabits the area. We make our trek through larch & rhododendron forests that are abundant with wild flowers & bird life. This all help to ensure your trek particularly attractive in the spring time.
We get enough time to explore the head of the valley getting close to the glacier system or climbing a nearby peak for stupendous mountain views. From there, we make a ascend past the holy lakes of Gosaikunda to enter Helambu via the Laurebina Pass (4610m). There we are rewarded with the stunning views of the Manaslu, Ganesh Himal & even as far as the Annapurna massif. A series of undulating ridges offers delightful walking before descending to the edge of Kathmandu. read more...
Chitwan National Park was declared UNESCO Natural Heritage Site in 1979. This park is situated in southern central Nepal, covering 932 sq.km covered with deciduous forests overlooking the floodplains of Narayani, Rapti and Reu rivers. The park headquarters at Kasara is 21 km drive from Bharatpur which is 20 minutes by air or 146 km by road from Kathmandu. In this park there are many Resorts hotels and lodge to accommodate. This famous park offers a wilderness of rich ecosystem that includes mammals, birds, reptiles and water animals of several kinds. read more...
Langtang - Gosainkunda is in north of Kathmandu valley, area was designated Nepal's first Himalayan National Park in 1971. It's inhabited by Tamang people whose religious practices. It is a rich cultural heritage and study center of Tibetan Buddhism, Helmo and Tamang's people, spiritual and holy lake Gosainkunda Moderate To Rigorous trekking and dense Rhododendron forest , scenery of lofty Himalayan peak and easily approached and wonderful walk through a naturalist's trail. It's provides the spectacular views of the Langtang (7245m), Ganesh Himal (7405m), Dorje Lhakpa (6990m) and other small mountains of Langtang Himalayan range. read more...
The trek is easy and provides the spectacular views of the Langtang (7245m), Ganesh Himal (7405m), Dorje Lhakpa (6990m) and other small mountains of Langtang Himalayan range. The warm and friendly people of helambu are mostly Buddhists. It is an ideal trip for those who have a short time and like to combine both cultural scene. You will enjoy visiting the culturally rich Tamang villages, Buddhist Gompas and the fantastic landscape with rice fields. This trek is ideal for people with less time who do not wish to travel too far from the Kathmandu Valley. read more...
Nepal is a landlocked country lies South Asia, between India and China. It is situated in the lap of the beautiful snow-capped Himalayas and is home to the world's highest peak – Mount Everest. In addition to the Himalayas, the topography of Nepal also houses the ‘Himalayas’ and the ‘Terai’ or the plains. Himalayas cover approximately 15% of Nepal, the Hills and the Terai make up for 65% and18% of Nepal respectively. Unfortunately the Hills have been subject to an increasing number of environmental disasters, which are due in likelihood to deforestation and intensive farming. Kathmandu is the capital of Nepal and is a valley surrounded by hills.
Geography
Total area of Nepal is square kilometres (56,827 sq mi). Nepal is commonly divided into three physiographic areas - the Mountain, Hill, and Terai Regions. These ecological belts run east-west and are bisected by Nepal's major river systems. Nepal is roughly the same size as the US state of Michigan. The Terai Plains bordering India are part of the northern rim of the Indo-Gangetic plains. They were formed and are fed by three major rivers: the Kosi, the Narayani (India's Gandak River), and the Karnali. This region has a hot, humid climate.
Economy
A one rupee banknote Agriculture sustains 76% of the population and accounts for about 39% of the GDP, services comprise 41%, and industry 22%. Hilly and mountainous terrain in the northern two-thirds of the country has made the building of roads and other infrastructure difficult and expensive.
