- Trekking in Nepal
- Paragliding in Nepal
- Expedition in Nepal
- Flight Booking Domestic and Mountain
- Trekking Peak in Nepal
- Bunjee Jumping in Nepal
- High Pass (ADVENTURE) Trek
- Hotel Reservation in Nepal
- Jungle Safari in Nepal
- Mountain Bike in Nepal
- Tour in Nepal
- Vehicles Hire Service
- Trekking and Mountaineering for Nepalese
- Fixed Departure 2012
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
- 1. How much does does a trek cost?
- 2. What is the minimum number of people for a trek?
- 3. Will I get altitude sickness?
- 4. Can I drink the local water?
- 5. Am I likely to get sick?
- 6. How fit do I need to be?
- 7. Will I have to carry a backpack?
- How much does does a trek cost?
- Trekking costs depend on a large number of factors, so it is not possible to give any meaningful figures. However we believe our prices are unbeatable in Nepal. Once we know the number of people, the date, the trek itinerary and the requirements, we will be happy to send out a cost estimate or quote without any obligation. TOP
- What is the minimum number of people for a trek?
- Usually a trekking party consists of four or more trekkers, but we are very happy to guide 3, 2 or even just 1 trekker through our beautiful mountains. TOP
- Will I get altitude sickness?
- On all our treks we allow time for acclimatisation and this greatly reduces the risk of altitude sickness. Also if any person shows signs of altitude sickness we always quickly descend to spend the night at a village or campsite at a lower altitude.TOP
- Can I drink the local water
- We don't recommend drinking from streams or village taps in the mountains. We do recommend drinking bottled water which is sold on nearly all trekking routes. If bottled water is not available, we boil any water used for drinking or cooking.TOP
- Am I likely to get sick?
- On camping treks our cook does all the food preparation and he is very well trained in food hygiene. We have never had any cases of sickness due to the food or drink on camping treks. On our treks where we rely on local food and drinks from lodges or tea houses, we occasionally have trekkers with stomach sickness and dairrhoea. Usually our guides can supervise food and drink preparation in lodges and teahouses and this greatly improves the level of hygiene. We always carry a comprehensive first aid kit which includes drugs for most common ailments.TOP
- How fit do I need to be?
- This depends on how far and high you want to go! However on our normal trekking routes you should count on walking for 6 hours per day on well defined paths with plenty of minor ups and downs. Trekkers should be fit enough to do the 6 hours per day every day carrying a light day pack. TOP
- Will I have to carry a backpack?
- You only need to carry a very light backpack for your camera and extra clothes. We always have porters to carry all your heavy gear. We would like you to enjoy our treks! TOP








