ⓘ Entry & Visa Requirements
• A 15- or 30-day Nepal tourist visa is available on arrival for most nationalities (USD $30–50).
• Bring a passport valid for at least 6 months, a passport-sized photo, and cash (USD recommended) for visa fees.

ⓘ Accommodation
• Teahouse lodges are used throughout the trek — they are basic but cozy and run by local families.
• Rooms typically have twin beds and shared bathroom facilities (toilets and hot showers may incur extra charges).
• Hotels in Kathmandu are 3–4 star and include breakfast.

ⓘ Meals & Water
• Full board (breakfast, lunch, dinner) is provided during the trek, with tea or coffee at each meal.
• Vegetarian meals are widely available. Please inform us in advance of dietary needs or allergies.
• Boiled drinking water is provided in the mornings and evenings. Additional water is available to purchase en route.

ⓘ Packing Tips
• Temperatures vary greatly — layered clothing is essential.
• Key items include: waterproof jacket, thermal base layers, down jacket, sun protection, sturdy trekking shoes, and a small daypack.
• A detailed packing list is sent after booking confirmation.

ⓘ Trekking Safety
• The Langtang trek reaches elevations above 3,800m, so gradual ascent and acclimatization are built into the itinerary.
• Travel insurance is required, and must include emergency evacuation and high-altitude trekking.
• Your guide may modify the route in case of weather changes or health concerns.

ⓘ Transport & Logistics
• Private ground transportation is provided for the Kathmandu–Syabrubesi round trip.
• The roads to and from Syabrubesi are scenic but can be bumpy — motion sickness pills are advisable for sensitive travelers.
• All permits (Langtang National Park & TIMS) are included.

ⓘ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: Is this trek suitable for beginners?
A: Yes — the Langtang trek is rated moderate. It’s suitable for first-time trekkers with reasonable fitness, able to walk 5–6 hours per day over hilly terrain.

Q: Can I join if I’m traveling solo?
A: This is a private trek for your own group (minimum 2 people). At this time, we do not pair solo travelers into groups.

Q: Are there acclimatization days?
A: Yes. Day 7 is a rest/acclimatization day in Kyanjin Gompa, with an optional hike to Kyanjin Ri for stunning panoramic views.

Q: What’s the best time of year to do the Langtang trek?
A: The ideal seasons are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) for clear skies and pleasant temperatures.

Q: What kind of wildlife or scenery should I expect?
A: You’ll pass through lush forests, yak pastures, and alpine meadows with frequent sightings of Himalayan birds, langurs, and — if lucky — red pandas.

Q: What happens if I feel unwell or cannot continue the trek?
A: Your guide is trained in mountain first aid and will assess the situation. If needed, your itinerary can be modified or evacuation arranged through your insurance provider.

Q: Will porters carry my luggage?
A: Yes. One porter is provided for every two trekkers (max 25 kg shared load). You’ll only carry your daypack during the trek.