Destination

icons
Duration
6days
icons
Tour Type
Adventure
icons
Group Size
1-10pax
icons
Tour Guide
2
Nepal

Upper Mustang Trek – 14 Days

Mustang is the most popular trekking destination in Nepal. The trails of Mustang take you through a dramatic, treeless landscape, featuring rugged cliffs and breathtaking views of Annapurna, Mt. Dhaulagiri, Nilgiri, Tilicho Peak, Tukuche Peak, Mustang Himal, and Arniko Chuli.  This stunning Himalayan valley lies in north-central Nepal, at the head of the Kaligandaki River, and is divided into two regions – Upper Mustang and Lower Mustang.

Upper Mustang trekking is a popular trekking way which offers striking mountain view including Annapurna I (8091m), Dhaulagiri (8167m) and significantly more. Upper Mustang trek will give you a chance to visit the primary city, Lo-Mangthang which in certainty is a requesting trek because of transcending elevation around 3800 meters, uncovered geology and repetitive solid breezes. The whole area is notable for its off the beaten path caverns, religious communities, chortans and sterile and fruitless circumstances. The people of the Upper Mustang is called as the Lobos, privately named as Lo. Upper Mustang is additionally eminent for having some of the fundamental Tibetan Buddhist cloisters of Nepal, which grasps surprising fine art.

Upper Mustang trek is furnished with rich experience of remoteness in the mystery universe of Buddhist occupants of Mustang. Regularly accepted to be a persona valley, trails for Upper Mustang was opened amid 1992. You will be enchanted by the magnificence of the scene, old cloisters, Stupas, Kannis,chortens, Mani Walls, Prayer Wheels, and will get the chance to become more acquainted with the occupants who seem to have been impacted by Tibetan culture as it were. Upper Mustang is otherwise called “Mountain Desert” and “Scaled down Tibet of Nepal”, which is likewise the motivation behind why such a significant number of individuals go for this trek. You will encounter the best cordiality in your trek to Lo Manthang; the disengaged circumstance of Manthang is truly fulfilling to understanding, you will trek through a fruitless scene, by means of the precarious trail, climbing and slipping a few times.

You will begin your trek after your drive to Pokhara from Kathmandu and after your trip to Jomsom. From Pokhara, you will fly the whole distance to Jomsom, which is a 30-minute flight. From Jomsom, you will trek to Kagbeni. Seeing the awesome perspective on mountains, you will take off to Chele from Kagbeni. Leaving Ekle Bhatti, passing the Taklam La Pass, you will touch base at Syangboche. Achieving the Yamada La Pass, passing Ghami, you will reach Tsarang. Following day, you will take off to Lo-Mangthang, which is arranged at the elevation of3880 m. At that point, you will reach to Dhi where townspeople appear to be occupied and worried about their own lives. Trekking back to Ghami can be very testing. By means of Samar (3,660 m), you will come back to Kagbeni. You will fly back to Jomsom from Kagbeni, and after that, make to Pokhara by means of air. In the wake of visiting some appealing lakes and spots at Pokhara, you will drive back to Kathmandu.

Itinerary

You take a tourist bus to Pokhara after an early breakfast. The trip will take between six and seven hours. The route meanders along the Trishuli River as it leaves the Kathmandu Valley, stopping for lunch at a flatter spot along the way.  As your travel approaches Pokhara, you will be treated to breathtaking views of woods and wayside homes. With sweeping views of Dhaulagiri to the west, Annapurna and Machapuchare to the north, and Manaslu and Lamjung Himal to the east, Pokhara is a stunning river valley. You have time to explore the lakefront area, take a boat ride on Fewa Lake, visit one of the numerous lakeside pubs before supper, or just unwind after checking into your hotel.
On the morning of this particular excursion, you will board a 25-minute flight from Pokhara to Jomsom following breakfast. Jomsom, the Mustang headquarters is where your journey will begin.  The best weather occurs in the early morning, when you may enjoy magnificent views of the mountains, including Dhaulagiri and Annapurna, two eight-thousanders. The view underneath you is simply amazing.  Trekking begins at Jomsom. Initially, you will hike along the Kali Gandaki riverbank after crossing a suspension bridge. The trek is quite easygoing because the path is generally flat and very desolate, with rugged rocks and sand. You have time to visit the little, extremely distinctive settlement of Kagbeni this afternoon, with its walled passageways and odd clay effigies adorning the walls. Your overnight accommodation will be in a guest home in Kagbeni.
You depart for Upper Mustang after breakfast. The upper Mustang is the area above Kagbeni; entry to the upper Mustang requires permission. At the gateway is a checkpost where you register your documents and continue on your journey. You will go to the picturesque village of Tangbe using the walking paths that run alongside the Kali Gandaki River. Enjoy breathtaking views of Mt. Nilgiri, which is illuminated orange by the early morning light. Tangbe is a charming village with apple orchards, barley fields, and whitewashed cottages. After that, the hike proceeds in the direction of Chhusang village. Chhusang is located near the confluence of the Narshing and Kali Gandaki rivers, approximately one hour's walk north of Tangbe. Enormous red, orange, and silver-grey rocks dotted with cave homes around it. The little settlement of Chele is located along a ridge and may be reached by following a relatively minor canyon. Chele has viewpoints that seem unreal.
You will set off early in the morning on your trip from Chele to Gelling. You'll climb up to Gyakar settlement from Chele. You will go across the area's desolate and arid terrain after arriving at the town.  Next, make a lovely descent to Samar village, where you may take in the breathtaking Annapurna and Nilgiri vistas. You will keep heading in the direction of Bhena from Samar village. There are spectacular views of the mountain ranges, including Dhaulagiri and Machhapuchhre, at the top of the difficult climb that leads from Bhena to the Yamda La Pass.  The path enters a canyon, passes a creek, and then descends into yet another valley. The trail then climbs to a peak (3,800 m), gains ridges, and makes a lovely descent to Gelling. 
You go from Geling up a hard uphill track to a pass at 4025 meters. The Annapurna range is beautifully viewed from the pass. You descend to Ghemi, a little settlement with a few teahouses, after crossing the pass. You descend to cross the Ghami Khola on a suspension bridge. After crossing the 3,870-meter-high Charang La Pass, the path continues past mani walls—stone walls that have Tibetan mantras etched onto them.  The settlement of Charang is located at the summit of the Charang Chu canyon. With a massive fortification and a crimson gompa, the village is a desolate and deserted area devoid of any signs of life. After lunch, there's plenty of time to explore!
You will travel to Lo Manthang, the old capital of Kingdom Lo, today, the objective of your expedition. You will see the spacious Charang monastery before starting your trek to Lo Manthang. Through your trial, magnificent views of Bhrikuti Peak, Annapurna I, Nilgiri, and Tilicho are visible.  The day starts with a crossing of the Kali Gandaki River and a descent into the canyon. After that, you'll climb up to the Lo La pass (3950 m) to get your first-ever look at the picturesque settlement of Lo Manthang. You will be able to see breathtaking vistas of the Himalayas from here as you make your way towards the hamlet, including Mt. Nilgiri, Mt. Tilicho, and Mt. Annapurna I. Following the pass, we stroll gently downwards in the direction of Lo-Manthang.  The King of Lo used to reside in this walled settlement, which is currently the site of several fascinating and vibrant Buddhist celebrations. 
You spend today touring Lo Manthang's environs. One of its most striking and enticing characteristics is the 6-meter wall. All across Lo-Manthang's walled city are magnificent towers. It is also possible to view several locations within this walled city that have cultural and religious significance. You will first go to Namgyal Gompa, which is a significant monastery in the area and is perched on a hill. Namgyal Gompa is used by the locals as both a court and a significant monastery.  You proceed with the excursion to Tingkhar, the final major settlement northwest of Lo-Manthang, after seeing Namgyal Gompa. A few more noteworthy sites include the Thangka painting places, the Thubchen Monastery, the King's Palace, the museum, and the Jampa Monastery.
Although today's walk is lengthier than normal, there are always a lot of intriguing sights to view along the route. Your journey back starts through several segments from Lo-Manthang. Your 6-7 hour trek will take you via the 4230-meter Marang La mountain and the 4100-meter Mui La passes to reach Gyakar village.  Magnificent rock art may be found in the century-old Ghar Gompa in Gyakar Village. As is customary, you have to make a wish here. You can spend some time seeing the gompa before moving on to Dhakmar.  The path next heads toward the Ghar Gompa, the oldest Tibetan monastery in the world, which was constructed in the seventh century and has exquisite rock murals. You will eventually arrive in Drakmar by exploring the surrounding region as you continue your quest.
Today's route goes via Drakmar's meadows and stone walls as it descends. The day walk starts as usual from Dhamkar with a hearty breakfast. After that, the route drops down to Ghami Village. After rising beyond earlier paths, you will reach Nya La Pass. You will then hike down to Jhaite after that.  Once you reach Jhaite, you will eat lunch and then go to Syangboche. You will climb down to Syangboche, with giants like Dhaulagiri and Nilgiri towering over you. Along the route, you pass by the mysterious Rachen Gompa, which is located at the mouth of a rocky cave. After several hours of travelling, you will arrive at Syangboche, where you will spend the night.
Several of the most notable monuments in the region are passed by during today's journey, including the well-known Ranching Chungs Cave. This cave is very important to Buddhist pilgrims as a historical landmark. There is a legend that during the eighth century, Guru Rinpoche meditated in this cave. You must proceed along the main trail. You will be delighted by the breathtaking surroundings, which are going to be striking. You will go on and cross Djong La Pass and Taklam La after exploring the cave. After that, you'll go upward to the river and descend along these routes. At last, you will reach Samara, where you will eat lunch.  
You depart Chhusang Village today and go to the valley above, from where you can make out the distant outline of Muktinath. Following the valley, you descend and use a suspension bridge to cross the river.  The trek continues over the well-known Annapurna circuit today, and you will cross Gyu La Pass (4077m) from a different route. From this pass, the Annapurna range can be seen in the distance behind you, and numerous magnificent Himalayan peaks can be seen further northward into Tibet.   To get to Muktinath, make your way through the pass, down the creek, and across the suspension bridge. Along the way, you'll come upon a fossil stone that the locals name "Saligram." Both Buddhists and Hindus consider Muktinath to be a sacred site. It is a Lord Vishnu-focused temple. Muktinath is known to Buddhists as "Chumig Gyatsa," which translates to "A Hundred Waters" in Tibetan. A Buddhist monastery, many Hindu temples, 108 bathing spouts, and an everlasting flame are all located within the walled Muktinath temple complex. 
Today, You say farewell to Upper Mustang and enter Jomson, which is the bottom part of the territory that is also referred to as Lower Mustang. You go from Muktinath via streams, fruit orchards, and verdant meadows until arriving in Jomson in the Kali Gandaki valley.  You trek to the Panga Khola valley and go to Lubra village across a thick pine forest. There are around 20 houses in Lubra village, and when you stroll by the Bon Punt Soling monastery from the twelfth century, you will pass it. It is among Nepal's few surviving Bon Monasteries. Tibetan Buddhism is not related to the Bon religion. In the monastery, images of Buddha Shakyamuni and four Lokapalas are on display. It will be joyous to get a stunning view of vast mountain ranges. You'll be travelling till you get to the Jomsom, where you'll spend the night.
You say farewell to Mustang and depart for Pokhara early in the morning, flying across the southern Kali Gandaki Valley. Once in the air, the Himalayas will be breathtakingly visible. The mountains seem to represent something more to you now that you have seen them from every angle. Once you're in Pokhara, you may tour this stunning lake city and go to some of its attractions. This city's notable monuments include Devis Falls, Phewa Lake, the World Peace Stupa, museums, and more.  Considering all of the exciting clubs and nightlife in the region, perhaps you would want to toast the completion of your adventure with some drinks and dancing. Alternatively, just enjoy a quiet evening by the lake.
You will once more see the rising sun piercing the white snow when you wake up in the early morning. As you start your journey back to Kathmandu, bid goodbye to Fishtail and the Annapurna range. Using Mugling, it will take you around 5–6 hours to get from Pokhara to Kathmandu. Savour the breathtaking vistas of lush hills, rivers, and farmland while travelling. Along the way, you could catch up on sleep since you'll want to have time to explore Thamel, go shopping again, have a massage, or just relax with a cup of coffee at one of the numerous cafes and eateries in the area. At Kathmandu, your trek comes to an end. 

Whats Included

 

  • Airport pick up and drop by private vehicles
  • 2-night hotel accommodation with breakfast in Kathmandu.
  • 11 nights of twin-sharing accommodation in Mountain Tea Houses/Lodges.
  • All necessary trekking permits are covered.
  • Experienced Government license holder English-speaking Guide and associated expenses.
  • Porter Services (1 porter = 2 trekkers)
  • Three meals each day during the trek as per the menu.
  • Duffel bag provided during the trek (You need to return)
  • Trekking map and a certificate of trekking achievement.
  • First aid medicine kit box included (personal medicines recommended).
  • Government taxes are included.

Whats Excluded

 

  • Accommodations for early arrival or late departure in Kathmandu or Mountain due to flight delays or cancellations.
  • Personal travel/trekking insurance.
  • International airfare
  • Nepal entry visa can be secured at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu upon your arrival. You can easily get a multiple-entry visa, valid for 30 days by paying US$ 40 or its equivalent in foreign currency. Similarly, a multiple-entry tourist visa for 90 days is obtainable by paying US$ 100. Please bring two passport size photos for the visa application.
  • Soft drinks including water, tea, and coffee during the trek are not included.
  • Personal trekking equipment.
  • Snacks and personal expenses are not included.
  • Wi-Fi internet and phone calls, unless free, are not covered.
  • Single rooms in the mountain are not included.
  • Tips and gratuities for trekking staff and drivers.
  • Not mentioned in the above-included list.

Useful Info

Upper Mustang Trek Permits

You will require an additional permit as you will be trekking in a restricted region. You must trek in a group of at least two with a government-licensed guide in addition to having a solo permit. Two kinds of permissions are required to participate in the Upper Mustang Trek.

ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Permit)

For foreigners, the cost of an ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Project Permit) is around NPR 3000; for SAARC citizens, it is NPR 1,000; and for Nepalese, it is NPR 100. Children less than ten can use it for free. 

Valid for the duration of the trek, this pass allows for one admission. Further hikes like the Annapurna Circuit and the ABC trek require it as well. 

RAP (Restricted Area Permit)

The amount of time that can be spent in the Annapurna region is not limited. However, a Restricted Area Permit (RAP) is required for anybody entering Upper Mustang (starting from Kagbeni). 

This special permission covers a number of local municipalities. This comprises Baragung Muktichetra Rural Municipality (ward no. 3 and Satang Village of ward no. 5), Lomanthang Rural Municipality (wards 1 to 5), and Lo-Gekar Damodarkunda Rural Municipality (wards 1 to 5).

For the first ten days of this special permission, each person must pay USD 500; after that, each person must pay USD 50 per day.

Food During Upper Mustang Trek

Food is a vital component of any journey, but on high-altitude experiences such as the Upper Mustang Trek, it becomes even more important. Food plays a major role in the Upper Mustang Trek Trek’s success and general enjoyment. In order to sustain their bodies and fulfill the physical demands of the challenging terrain and breathtaking beauty of the Himalayas, trekkers must maintain a well-balanced diet.

A remote trekking area in Nepal goes by the Upper Mustang Trek. Food must thus be carried over these treks by animals or porters. As such, some tea houses serve solely the staple dish of Nepal, “Dal Bhaat.” Though they are more expensive, you may discover certain tea houses that provide a variety of options on the menu.

The Upper Mustang trip has excellent food, a blend of traditional Nepali/Tibetan and Western foods. For breakfast, there are toast, eggs, oatmeal, and hot drinks like coffee and tea. You may also obtain different types of tea, such as butter tea, garlic tea, mint tea, and others. 

For snacks throughout this hike, you can bring protein bars, chocolate bars, granola bars, dried fruits, and other items. There are tea houses and lodgings that serve a variety of international cuisines.

During your trip, potato meals like roast potatoes and hash browns are quite popular. Although they are less popular on higher trails, other menu items including pizza, momo, and noodles are still available. 

Dal Bhat is often served for lunch, and for supper, you can order from the teahouse menu, which typically includes items like fried rice, spaghetti, thukpa (soupy noodles), sandwiches, and momo (dumplings). 

Accommodation During Upper Mustang Trek

Accommodations are more easily accessible than on prior treks in the area. As a result, it is becoming increasingly well-known. A greater number of tea houses, lodges, and homestays emerged in the area as a result of the massive inflow of trekkers. 

The majority of the hotels and guesthouses in the Upper Mustang region provide tourists with lodging that includes a western toilet and other standard amenities. Due to the remote location, high cost of transportation, and low population density, accommodations in Upper Mustang are rather pricey.

Up until you reach higher elevations, when the accommodations are more basic with only the basics, you may discover more comfortable and higher-quality teahouses with adjacent bathrooms.  

The Upper Mustang trek is the only tea house journey in Nepal that you can undertake without having to deal with the summertime monsoon rains. Expect nothing like the luxury of the Everest Base Camp Trek. Even now, hardly many people visit the area, and the lodging is still quite modest yet authentic. You will thus have the opportunity to sample regional cuisines, such as yak cheese and yak butter tea, even if WiFi and hot water might not be accessible.

Accommodation in Kathmandu

The city of Kathmandu is where your journey to Nepal begins. There are many places to stay, from five-star deluxe hotels to reasonably priced motels. These accommodations provide a wide range of cuisines at different price points. They serve a wide range of Western and international cuisine.

Accommodation in Teahouse

On the mountain routes, a teahouse is comparable to a basic guest house.  In addition to lodging and food, it offers a social hub for hikers. Many tiny tea houses owned and operated by local families may be found throughout the trip.

These are rustic, traditional tea houses that provide minimal amenities including accommodation, meals, and hot showers. You may engage with the people, sample traditional cuisine, and get a flavor of their way of life by staying at these tea houses, which provide a unique experience.

It’s well known that tea houses offer the best lodging options for trekkers doing the Upper Mustang Trek. Simple types of tea houses are accessible, aided by wealthy residents with extensive local knowledge.

Lower altitude tea houses can include fully equipped rooms with wifi, power, Western-style toilets, and, most importantly, hot showers. On the other hand, some tea rooms—especially those at higher altitudes—offer very limited amenities.

The teahouse is another great place to meet locals looking for adventure adventures. While some teahouses on less-travelled paths like Upper Mustang Trek have solar or electric heaters, others only have buckets of hot water.

Though you will have separate beds, you may have to share a room with other hikers. Moreover, restrooms are typically shared. Because Tibetan culture and customs have impacted Upper Mustang, everyone gathers in the kitchen, which resembles a living room, to engage in conversation.

Upper Mustang Trek Difficulty

Altitude trekking is never truly easy. During the initial days of trekking, there will be some gasping and puffing as it takes some time to acclimate. An intermediate hiker with a reasonable degree of physical fitness is advised to take the Upper Mustang Trek.

There are ups and downs to test you, just as on any journey in the Nepal Himalayas. There are severe descents to navigate and high mountains to cross. At 2800 meters, the Upper Mustang journey begins rather high; nonetheless, the height climb is somewhat moderate.

There are certain days that are very long—up to 22 kilometres. While walking, the combination of high altitude, dry air, and strong winds can be quite uncomfortable. The area has a high-altitude landscape and lengthy paths. This hike has some challenging terrain because it passes above 3500 meters. Trekkers must therefore possess the necessary strength, endurance, and stamina to successfully finish the walk.

Altitude sickness is one of the trickier and more challenging aspects. Higher heights are typically associated with decreased oxygen concentrations, which is why acute mountain sickness is predicted. Diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, headaches, sleeplessness, fever, dizziness, and shortness of breath can all result from this.

On these trips, managing altitude sickness necessitates regular water, acclimatization, a healthy diet, and enough sleep. Trekkers need to get down to a lower altitude right once if they show significant symptoms of altitude sickness.

Physical Requirement for Upper Mustang Trek

Trekking the Upper Mustang requires you to carry a modest, 5-7 kilogram backpack and hike for up to 5 hours per day at a maximum height of 3840 meters. You must train by going on lengthy treks and/or participating in your preferred sport, such as running.

A moderate level of fitness is recommended for the Upper Mustang Trek. Before contemplating the trek, anyone with pre-existing medical conditions should see a doctor. Before being completely acclimated, it is normal to feel a little uncomfortable while on the trek.

Along with these paths, these cardiovascular or aerobic workouts will improve your breathing and flexibility. You will benefit from these exercises in high-altitude situations with little oxygen and air pressure. These workouts include push-ups, pull-ups, squats, and others.

People of various ages with strong endurance, fitness, and agility can make it to the Upper Mustangs. Developing stronger legs will make managing the ups and downs simpler. Add exercises like step-ups, lunges, and squats to your repertoire. 

Best Time for Upper Mustang Trek

The best times of year for trekking in Mustang are in the spring and fall. The weather in the area is lovely and consistent during these seasons. When choosing whether or not to trek to Upper Mustang, the weather is the deciding factor. 

Spring (March to May):

When fresh plants grow and flowers blossom in the spring, everything in Mustang comes to life. As you go toward the Mustang, the breathtaking beauty of nature will envelop you. The region is covered in verdant vegetation and blooms in the spring, such as junipers and rhododendrons.

As you walk these routes, you’ll be accompanied by the perfume of fragrant therapeutic plants and flowers. The weather is pleasant throughout this season, with daily highs of 16 to 22 °C. The nights, however, are cooler since the mercury might drop below zero degrees. It’s dry season in the Upper Mustang during Nepal’s monsoon, so you don’t have to worry about treacherous paths and leeches.

Summer/Monsoon (June to August): 

The dry part of Upper Mustang is situated in the rain shadow zone. Almost no precipitation falls during the year. In the nation, the monsoon season lasts from June to September. The Upper Mustang’s rivers and animals are at their most plentiful in the summer. 

In Lower Mustang, wet weather can occur during the summer or monsoon, which might make the first few days’ paths muddy and dangerous. The people of Upper Mustang hold horse festivities on a full moon day in August. Summertime temperatures vary from 16 to 25°C. The temperature at night is between -3 and 0°C.

Fall / Autumn (September to November): 

In Nepal, autumn is the busiest and most popular season for trekking to the Mustang. In the fall, bookings may need to be made well in advance. Amazing vistas of hills, mountains, and other picturesque settings await every tourist. In addition to having bright, beautiful skies and comfortable temperatures, autumn is the ideal season for midday hiking.

Mustang usually has dry, cold weather with better skies in the fall. In Hindu tradition, the fall season is sometimes referred to as the “season of festivals,” and it encompasses several celebrations including Dashain and Tihar.

The temperature ranges from 12 to 20°C during the day and drops to -8 to -4°C at night. Additionally, be aware that the residents of this area are seasonal migrants who relocate to lower elevations during the bitterly cold winter months. As a result, you could encounter issues finding lodging throughout November.

Winter (December to February):

Mustang experiences some of the coldest winters due to an abundance of snowfall. For your safety, a few of the high passes and short peak climbs could stay closed. By November, the trekking season ends. The lodges are closed since the locals are moving to other areas to escape the cold. Furthermore, the pathways are covered with snow, making hiking nearly difficult. Winter trekking in the Upper Mustang is possible, but it’s really chilly, so make sure you pack appropriately. 

Acclimatization During Upper Mustang Trek

You may be familiar with the phrase “accommodation day” from walking in Nepal at heights higher than 2,500 meters. Simply defined, acclimatization is giving your body adequate time to adjust to the changes brought on by the higher altitude. The air density drops with elevation, lowering the amount of oxygen molecules in each breath.

In order to properly acclimate and prevent altitude sickness, this journey includes a day of rest at Lo Manthang. During acclimatization, your body will have enough rest to produce more red blood cells, which are essential for increasing the amount of oxygen that reaches your muscles and organs. By doing this, the body can acclimate to lower oxygen levels and prevent altitude sickness.

During the acclimatization period, you will have plenty of opportunities to stroll around villages and do short treks up the small hills. You can enjoy the beauty and the vista of the mountains without having to worry about getting altitude sickness.

You will get the opportunity to visit Namgyal Gompa, a prominent hilltop monastery in the region, during your acclimatization period. Locals utilize Namgyal Gompa as a major monastery as well as a court.

Equipment And Packing List:

Important Documents and Items:

  • Passport: Ensure it has at least 6 months of validity, along with two passport-sized photos and flight tickets.
  • Photocopies: Keep copies of your passport and visa application.
  • Insurance: Bring evidence of your insurance coverage.
  • Cash: Carry $100 to $500 in cash for emergencies.
  • Financial Means: Include credit cards (with photocopies), traveler’s checks, and other financial resources.

Clothing Essentials for the Upper Mustang Trek:

Head:

  • Beanie or headscarf.
  • Sun-protective lightweight hat.
  • Rechargeable headlamp.
  • UV protection sunglasses.

Upper Body:

  • Polypropylene shirts.
  • Thermal tops (light and expedition-weight).
  • Fleece wind-stopper jacket or pullover.
  • Waterproof and breathable shell jacket.
  • Down vest and jacket.
  • Gore-Tex jacket with hood.

Hands:

  • Light inner gloves.
  • Insulated, windproof, and waterproof outer gloves.

Lower Body:

  • 5-6 pairs of breathable underwear.
  • Hiking shorts and trousers.
  • Lightweight thermal bottoms (seasonal).
  • Fleece or woolen trousers.
  • Weatherproof softshell pants.

Feet:

  • Lightweight hiking boots.
  • Comfortable hiking shoes.
  • 5-6 pairs of branded socks.
  • One pair of thermal socks.
  • Gaiters (optional).

Sleeping Gear:

  • Sleeping bag.
  • Fleece sleeping bag liner (optional).
  • Medium rucksack.
  • Large duffel bag.

Medical Kit:

  • Personal first-aid kit (simple and light).
  • Aspirin, first-aid tape, and plasters (Band-Aids).
  • Blister repair kit.
  • Anti-diarrhea and headache pills.
  • Cough and cold medicine.
  • Anti-altitude sickness pills (Diamox or Acetazolamide).
  • Stomach antibiotics (Ciprofloxacin, etc.).
  • Water purification tablets.

Toiletries:

  • Quick-drying towel (medium-sized).
  • Toothbrush and paste.
  • Multipurpose soap.
  • Deodorant.
  • Nail clippers.
  • Face and body moisturizer.
  • Female hygiene products.
  • Small mirror.

Personal Hygiene:

  • Wet wipes.
  • Tissue/toilet roll.
  • Anti-bacterial handwash.

Customer Review

No rating found

GIVE A RATING

You May Also Like

Book the Tour

Base Price $1111 $1400