Trekking in Nepal is one of the popular tourism activities in Nepal. It is one of the ways of experiencing the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage of Nepal. Thousands of trekkers visit Nepal each year to capture the spirit of adventure. Trekking in Nepal is not simply walking one day after another, it is rather a gradual way of experiencing of Nepal's diversity in terns of geography, people, religion and a wide range of culture. A trek can be a day hike to get to the top on a mountain or a ridge for the spectacular views of Himalayan peaks or it can be a hiking for a month passing through villages in the shadow of towering snow peaks, valleys, mountain pass experiencing rich culture, custom and the magnificent views of Himalayas in Nepal.

The most famous of the trekking trail in Nepal are in the Everest, Annapurna and Langtang regions except that we operate Kanchenjunga trekking, Makalu base camp Trekking, Mustang trekking, Upper and lower dolpo trekking, Rolwaling Trekking, Lo-Manthang trekking, Makalu base camp trekking, Rara lake trekking, Family trekking, Pony trekking, Student trekking and tours, Arun valley trekking, Tilicho lake pass, Around Dhaulagiri trekking, Annapurna round trekking, Jomsom Muktinath trekking, Ghorepani trekking, Annapurna base camp trekking, Everest base camp trekking, Helambu valley trekking, Shivapuri trekking, Katmandu valley trekking, Sightseeing, Rafting, Peak climbing, Expedition, Jungle safari, Bungy Jumping, mountain flight, hotel reservation, Annapurna circuit are popular Trekking and tour activities in Nepal

A trekking route will often pass through forests of rhododendron, bamboo, oak, and hemlock, visiting one or two villages each day. Rivers are crossed on log passages or suspension bridges. It's not unusual to cross snowfields in the morning and bathe in sub-tropical streams in the afternoon. For the most part, trekking routes are well traveled by local people, but remain unmarked without sign posts. The objective of trekking is not just the particular destination, but the journey itself. You travel at a modest pace, observing nature, rural communities, and spectacular mountain panoramas.