Langtang Gosaikunda Trek | Budget | Itinerary 2025

Overview

The Langtang Gosaikunda Lake Trek is located near the Tibetan border in the Langtang and Helambu regions of Nepal. It offers a scenic and adventurous journey through valleys, forests, and high-altitude lakes. The total distance of the trek is approximately 80 kilometers, depending on the route taken, and it typically takes about 13 days to complete. The trek begins from Syabrubesi, a small village that you will reach by driving from Kathmandu.

During the trek, you will see breathtaking views of towering peaks, including Langtang Lirung, Ganesh Himal, and Manaslu. With this adventure, you will be immersed in the unique culture of the Sherpa people. This is, without a doubt, the best trek in terms of scenic splendor, cultural benefits, and religious significance, as it takes you to Gosaikunda, a sacred pilgrimage in the Hindu religion. Aside from this, one gets an opportunity to somewhat understand the Buddhist culture in the Langtang Valley and taste the hospitality of local Tamangs and Sherpas.

Langtang Gosaikunda Trek is of moderate challenge. Spring or autumn would be good months to visit for these challenges. For those of you planning to take up this thrilling adventure, here we have the finest packages to make the experience safe and memorable. You can book with us for expert guidance through well-planned itineraries and accommodations. If you want to know more about this trek, you can read the article below or contact us directly by mail or phone. Do not hesitate to reach out to us directly to kickstart your journey.

Pilgrimage, Trekking Trips Activity

Easy Grade

Langtang Gosaikunda Trek Highlights

Off-road drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, the starting point of the trek.
Trek through the Langtang Valley, enjoying stunning mountain views.
Visit Kyanjin Gompa, a Buddhist monastery, and hike to Kyanjin Ri for panoramic views.
Reach Gosaikunda Lake, a sacred site for Hindus.
Cross Laurebina Pass (4,610 meters), offering breathtaking views of surrounding peaks.
Experience the local culture of the Tamang and Sherpa people.
Stay in traditional tea houses along the way, enjoying local food.
Enjoy stunning views of snow-covered peaks like Langtang Lirung, Ganesh Himal, and Manaslu.
Complete the trek with a return drive from Syabrubesi to Kathmandu.

13Days Langtang Gosaikunda Trek Itinerary

Our journey begins here. We will pick you up from your hotel and start our adventure with a long drive to the starting point of the adventure, Syaburbesi. The ride will take around 7 to 9 hours. Throughout the journey, you will witness distant mountain views, valleys, remote villages, and diverse landscapes. Located northwest of Kathmandu, the road is well-maintained to the Trishuli River. From there, the road starts to get off-road, bumping in many sections. We will then ascend to Dhunche and descend back down to Syabrubesi. This is a small village town which also offers you a hot spring where you can relax.

Flight Time:

7 to 9 hours

Distance:

122km / 75.8miles

Altitude:

1,503m / 4,655ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L, D

After having breakfast in the morning, our hiking adventure begins today. Starting off early at around 7 am, we will cross Bhote Koshi to Langtang River. The trail then follows the Langtang River, and we will make our way through the fertile jungle and terraced fields. Passing through some landslides area, we will make an uphill climb to Bamboo and then take a gradual ascend towards Rimche. Throughout the journey, we can spot rare wildlife like red pandas if we are lucky enough. Finally, at around 4 pm, we will make our way to the Lama Hotel and then settle there with beautiful views of the surrounding area.

Flight Time:

6 to 7 hours

Distance:

14.8km / 9.1miles

Altitude:

3,430m / 11,255ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L, D

Most of the sections of today’s journey will also pass by the bank of the Langtang River. We will make our way through dense forests while also witnessing slightly close-up views of snow-capped mountains such as the Annapurna Ranges and Machhapuchere. We will then reach Ghoda Tabela, where we will take a short break and enjoy its beauty. Also, here are the permits that have been checked, as we will be entering the Langtang Valley. Crossing the east side of the river, we will get closer to the Langtang Valley.

Finally, making a gradual ascent in the journey, we cross many prayer flags, and we will finally get to the Valley. This place is popular for its rich Tibetan-inspired culture, and most of the people residing here are Tamang. Exploring this valley offers you not only a cultural adventure but also scenic views of surrounding landscapes and mountain views.

Flight Time:

6 to 7 hours

Distance:

14.8km / 9.1miles

Altitude:

3,430m / 11,255ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L, D

Place:

Langtang village

We will continue our journey by walking through peaceful meadows and abandoned villages. The wide Langtang Valley will give us stunning views of the tall Himalayan peaks. Along the way, we will cross small streams and a glacial moraine. Finally, we will reach Kyanjin Gompa, a village named after the ancient monastery nearby. This area was heavily damaged by the 2015 earthquake, and it is now mostly quiet and empty. After lunch, we can climb to the Kyanjin Ri Viewpoint, which is at 4,773 meters, for breathtaking views of the mountains and the valley. This extra hike is optional but worth the effort if you are feeling strong.

Flight Time:

3 to 4 hours

Distance:

6.8km / 4.2miles

Altitude:

3,865m / 12,675ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Today marks an acclimatization day, meaning a rest day. We will stay in Kyanjin Gompa to rest and adjust to the altitude. The upper Langtang Valley will offer us incredible close-up views of the snow-capped mountains and glaciers. During the day, we will visit the local Yak cheese factory and the ancient Kyanjin Gompa monastery. If you like, you can also trek to Langshisha Kharka or Tserko Ri. From these places, we will see stunning views of peaks like Langtang Lirung (7,227 m), Langtang II (6,596 m), and Yala Peak (5,500 m). After exploring, we will return to Kyanjin Gompa for the evening.

Altitude:

3,865m / 12,675ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Kyanjin Gompa

From Kyanjin Gompa, we will begin our trek back by saying goodbye to the highlands. Our route will follow the same path we took to Kyanjin Gompa. On the way, we will pass Langtang Village and stop at Ghora Tabela for lunch. Here, we will also check out at the army post. After lunch, we will continue descending through beautiful forests filled with rhododendrons and pine trees. By evening, we will reach Lama Hotel, a quiet stop nestled in the river valley.

Flight Time:

7 to 8 hours

Distance:

21km / 13miles

Altitude:

2,470m / 8,103ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

For the day, we will descend to the Langtang Khola and cross small waterfalls along the way. The trail will take us through lush bamboo and rhododendron forests, where we may spot wildlife like monkeys and wild boars. As we walk, we will also enjoy beautiful views of Ganesh Himal. Toward the end of the day, we will cross a suspension bridge to reach the base of Thulo Syabru village, where we will rest for the night.

Flight Time:

6 to 7 hours

Distance:

13km / 8miles

Altitude:

2,210m / 8,500ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Thulo Syabru

We will begin our day with an uphill climb, passing through an army checkpoint at Langtang National Park. After about 30 minutes of walking, we will reach Daragang, a small village where we can rest briefly. As we continue, we will pass through the Dhimsa and Sing Gompa villages. From here, we will start noticing views of the surrounding peaks, including Langtang Lirung (7,227 m) and Ganesh Himal (7,422 m). The hike will be challenging at times, with some steep sections. By the end of the day, we will reach Cholangpati, a quiet village where we will stop for the night.

Flight Time:

5 to 6 hours

Distance:

9.5km / 5.9miles

Altitude:

3,654m / 11988ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L, D

Place:

Cholangpati

We will climb higher on a rugged, open trail with stunning views of Langtang Himal (7,234 m) and other peaks like Ganesh Himal and Annapurna in the distance. The trail will be a bit more challenging today as we climb steadily toward Laurebinayak, where we can enjoy the stunning mountain views. After a short rest, we will continue on a steep trail leading to Gosainkunda Lake.

Flight Time:

5 to 6 hours

Distance:

11km / 6.8 miles

Altitude:

4,380m / 14,620ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Gosainkunda Lake

Today, we will begin our day by walking along the northern shore of Gosainkunda Lake, where the path is rocky and narrow. The climb to Laurebina Pass will be tough but rewarding. It offers spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding peaks like Langtang Lirung and Dorje Lakpa. After crossing the pass, we will descend to High Camp, where we will take a break before continuing to Phedi. From Phedi, we will continue down through forests and small settlements until we reach Ghopte, a quiet village located in a deep valley surrounded by tall peaks.

Flight Time:

7 to 8 hours

Distance:

14km / 8.7miles

Altitude:

3,530m / 11,265ft / Laurebina Pass (4,610m / 15,115ft)

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Laurebina Pass

We will trek through dense forests of rhododendrons, juniper, and pine trees. Our trail passes through several villages, including Tharepati, which offers great views of Ganesh Himal and the surrounding peaks. As we descend, we will pass small shepherd huts and meadows where yaks graze. The trail will be less challenging today, but there will still be some uphill sections as we make our way toward the village of Kutumsang. By evening, we will arrive at Kutumsang. The village is small, but it offers a perfect place to rest after a long day of trekking.

Flight Time:

7 to 8 hours

Distance:

13.5km / 8.3miles

Altitude:

2,470m / 8,560ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Kutumsang

From Kutumsang, we will begin by climbing to the village of Gul Bhanjyang. We will take in fantastic views of the Langtang and Ganesh Himal ranges. We will pass through small villages like Chipping along the way. The day’s trek will be mostly downhill, but there will still be a few sections with moderate climbs, so we need to pace ourselves. As we descend, we will pass through terraced fields and old stone walls, and the distant views of the peaks will gradually fade as we approach lower altitudes. By the end of the day, we will reach Chisopani, a popular stop for trekkers.

Flight Time:

6 to 7 hours

Distance:

12.1km / 7.5miles

Altitude:

2,295m / 7,655ft

Accommodations:

Teahouse

Meals:

B, L D

Place:

Chisapani

On the final day of our adventure, we will start our day early from Chisapani towards Sundarijal. Continuing our descending journey, we will reach the checkpoint of Shivapuri National Park. Upon reaching there, we will get a wide road and paved paths uphill, making the journey relatively easier. Passing through reservoirs and large water pipes, we will finally reach Sundarijal. We will say goodbye to our hiking journey and take a jeep or a bus ride back to Kathmandu. Then, we will say a final goodbye to ourselves. From there, you can book a cab and get to your hotel and rest. Namaste.

Flight Time:

5 to 6 hours

Distance:

16km / 9.9miles

Accommodations:

Hotel

Meals:

B & L

Place:

Kathmandu

Best Time For Langtang Gosaikunda Trek

autumn (September to November) seasons. In spring, the weather is mild, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 20°C during the day. The trail is adorned with blooming rhododendrons, offering stunning views of the mountains and lush landscapes.
Autumn also provides clear skies, mild temperatures, and excellent trekking conditions, with temperatures ranging from 5°C to 15°C. This season is popular for trekking and offers you a chance to participate in two major festivals in Nepal: Dashain and Tihar.
Winter (December to February) can be quite cold, with temperatures dropping well below freezing, especially in higher elevations. If you decide to trek during winter, be prepared for snow, especially around Gosaikunda Lake and the higher parts of the trek. Similarly, summer (June to August) is the monsoon season in Nepal, and it is generally not recommended for trekking. Heavy rainfall during this time can make the trails slippery and prone to landslides, especially in the higher altitudes.

Permits Required

For the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, you will need two essential permits: the Langtang National Park Entry Permit and the TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) Permit. As the trek falls within the Langtang National Park, the Langtang National Park Permit is required to enter the park. You can obtain this permit either at the Nepal Tourism Board in Kathmandu or at the park entrance in Syabrubesi. The TIMS Permit helps track trekking activities to ensure safety in the region. This permit is available through trekking agencies or at the Nepal Tourism Board.

Both permits are crucial for trekking in protected areas like Langtang National Park. The cost of the permits may vary slightly depending on the trekking season and the agency issuing them. It is important to have both permits in hand before starting your trek, as you will need to present them at various checkpoints along the trail.

Permit Details

Permit	Cost (NPR) – Nepali	Cost (NPR) – SAARC	Cost (NPR) – Foreigners
Langtang National Park Entry Permit	100	1,000	3,000
TIMS Permit	300	600	1,000

Accommodations & Meals During Langtang Gosaikunda Trek

Accommodations

During the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, you will stay in comfortable 3-star hotels in Kathmandu and other major cities. These hotels offer private bathrooms, Wi-Fi, hot showers, and sometimes air conditioning or heating for added comfort. Once you start trekking, your accommodations will be tea houses or lodges, which offer a more basic experience. At lower altitudes, tea houses provide cozy rooms with comfortable beds, pillows, mattresses, and warm blankets.

Many tea houses have attached bathrooms; some even offer extra amenities like Wi-Fi, phone services, and Western-style toilets with hot showers. As you move higher up the trail, the accommodations become simpler and more basic. The rooms at higher altitudes still have foam mattresses, basic bedding, and pillows, but the bathrooms are often shared and typically consist of squat toilets.

Wi-Fi and phone services are rare, and there are no Western-style restrooms or hot showers. Instead, hot water for showers is provided in a bucket. Most rooms are twin-sharing, so you will share your room with another trekker unless you opt to pay for a private room, which will be more expensive. Despite the simplicity, the warm hospitality of the local Tamang and Sherpa people and the stunning mountain views make the trek unforgettable.

Meals

f you are trekking the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, you will enjoy a variety of meals, including local, Asian, and Western cuisine. The teahouses in the trek offer a variety of dishes made with fresh ingredients. While there are many non-vegetarian options available, it is recommended to avoid them for hygiene reasons. Furthermore, do not consume dairy products, alcoholic drinks, coffee, and hot chocolate.

Also, it is very recommended that you carry snacks like biscuits, chocolates, and fruits with you as it is not included in the package. Snacks like biscuits, chocolate, and fruit may also be available to keep you energized. As you get higher altitudes, meals tend to be more basic.

Meal	Options
Breakfast	Eggs, pancakes, muesli, bread, cornflakes, French toast with jam, butter, and cheese, Tibetan bread, tsampa porridge, fruits, hot drinks (tea, coffee, hot lemon, ginger tea)
Lunch	Dhal Bhat (lentils and rice), Tarkari (vegetable curry), Tibetan bread, Sherpa stew, sandwiches, momo (dumplings), steaks, macaroni, spaghetti, potatoes, vegetables, salad, pizza, snacks, desserts
Dinner	Dhal Bhat, Tarkari, Tibetan bread, Tenduk, spaghetti, noodles, thukpa (noodle soup), pasta, vegetable curry, soups, steaks, sandwiches, Momo, macaroni, pizza, snacks, Korean ramen, desserts, hard drinks (limited availability)

How Hard Is Langtang Trek in Nepal?

The Langtang Gosaikunda Trek presents several challenges, including high altitudes, rugged terrain, and long hiking days. You will reach altitudes of up to 4,380 meters (14,370 feet) at Gosaikunda Lake, where the risk of altitude sickness is a concern. Thus, proper acclimatization is crucial to prevent any health issues. The terrain is steep and rocky, with narrow trails that can be difficult to navigate, especially during long hiking days.

You will be trekking for up to 7 to 8 hours a day, which can be tiring, particularly as you climb higher into the mountains. The trek also takes you through remote areas, where facilities are basic and modern comforts are limited. In addition to the physical challenges, the remote location is another challenge. This means fewer amenities like Wi-Fi, hot showers, and Western-style bathrooms.

With basic tea houses and lodges offering limited facilities, the trek requires a good level of preparedness and mental resilience. Despite these challenges, the breathtaking views of the Langtang range, along with offering you the best chance for spiritual involvement in Gosaikunda, make the journey worthwhile.

Packing List For Langtang Gosaikunda Trek

Clothing

Lightweight, moisture-wicking clothes (shirts, pants)
Insulating layers
Waterproof jacket and pants
Thermal underwear
Hiking boots
Sandals or flip-flops
Wool socks
Hat
Warm hat and gloves
Buff or scarf
Gaiters

Sleeping

Sleeping bag
Sleeping liner

Gear

Trekking poles
Small daypack
Headlamp
Water bottles
Water purification tablets or filter
Sunglasses
Trekking backpack (40-50 liters)
Camera
Map and guidebook

Toiletries & Personal Items

Personal hygiene items (toothbrush, toothpaste, soap)
Hand sanitizer
Toilet paper and wet wipes
Sunscreen (high SPF)
Lip balm with sunscreen
First aid kit (plasters, bandages, painkillers, altitude sickness medication)
Small towel
Snacks (energy bars, nuts, chocolates)

Documents

Passport
Permits
Travel Insurance
Photocopies of your passport

Optional

Book or journal
Extra camera batteries or power bank
Lightweight travel pillow

What is the starting point for the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

How long is Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

Is Langtang Gosaikunda Trek safe?

Can I trek solo in the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

What is the temperature in the Gosaikunda Glacier Lake Trek?

Can we drink water from taps on the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

Is there internet in Gosaikunda?

Can beginner trek to Langtang Gosaikunda Lake Trek?

Yes, beginners can complete the trek with proper preparation and a positive attitude. Building physical fitness before the trek, such as through cardio exercises, is crucial. Acclimatization days and trekking at a steady pace help beginners adapt to the altitude. Hiring a guide and porter reduces physical strain and ensures a safe experience for first-time trekkers.

Can I use an ATM card during Langtang Valley, including Gosaikunda Trek?

Are there electricity and Wi-Fi facilities on Langtang Gosaikunda Trek?

Electricity is available in most tea houses, but charging electronic devices often incurs an extra fee. Wi-Fi is accessible in some lower-altitude villages but becomes unreliable or unavailable as you go higher. You should carry power banks and pre-download important maps or resources. While facilities are basic, they are sufficient for essential needs during the trek.

Langtang Valley Trek With Gosaikunda Trek Route

We will begin the Langtang Gosaikunda Lake Trek by driving from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, which takes about 7-8 hours. From Syabrubesi, we will start our trek, passing through villages like Bamboo and Rimche and walking along the Langtang River. We will climb gradually, reaching Lama Hotel, and then continue our journey into the Langtang Valley, where we will enjoy the views of towering mountains.
After a day of rest and acclimatization at Kyanjin Gompa, we will explore the area and hike up to Kyanjin Ri for stunning panoramic views. We will then continue to Gosaikunda Lake, a sacred Hindu site, crossing the Laurebina Pass at 4,610 meters. On our return journey, we will retrace our steps, trekking back through the villages of Langtang Valley and down to Syabrubesi.
After reaching Syabrubesi, we will drive back to Kathmandu, marking the end of our trek. Along the way, we will experience the culture of the Tamang people, stay in traditional tea houses, and enjoy the local food. The trek is a perfect combination of natural beauty, spiritual significance, and physical challenge, making it a truly unforgettable adventure.

Things To Know

Altitude Sickness

Altitude sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), occurs when your body receives low oxygen at high altitudes. It typically starts affecting people above 3,000 meters and can be a concern on the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek as the trail reaches altitudes of over 4,600 meters at Laurebina Pass. Headaches, dizziness, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, and shortness of breath are some major symptoms of AMS. If left untreated, altitude sickness can also be life-threatening. However, you can take several steps to prevent and manage it during the trek:
Ascend gradually to allow your body to acclimatize.
Stay hydrated and avoid alcohol and caffeine.
Rest whenever you feel unwell or overly fatigued.
Eat light, nutritious meals to maintain energy levels.
Carry medications like Diamox after consulting a doctor.
If symptoms worsen, descend to a lower altitude immediately.

Baggage Limit

For the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, you should limit your baggage to around 10 to 12 kg, as carrying heavy loads can make hiking difficult and tiring. Domestic flights in Nepal also have a baggage limit of 15 kg, including hand luggage. Keeping your bag light ensures you can move comfortably and reduces the burden on your porter if you hire one. Pack only essentials like clothing, toiletries, and trekking gear to make your journey smoother and more enjoyable

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance is necessary for the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek because you will be trekking in remote and high-altitude areas where medical emergencies can happen. It covers costs for injuries, altitude sickness, or emergencies requiring evacuation, such as a helicopter rescue. Without insurance, these expenses can be extremely high, making it a risk to trek without proper coverage. Having insurance gives you peace of mind, knowing that help is available if something goes wrong.

When getting travel insurance, you should ensure it covers trekking up to at least 5,500 meters, medical expenses, and emergency evacuation. Check if it includes trip cancellation, delays, and lost baggage, which can also happen during your journey. Read the policy details carefully to avoid gaps in coverage, and make sure it is valid for the entire duration of your trek. Carry a copy of your insurance documents and the contact details of your provider in case you need them.

Guide & Porter

Hiring a guide and porter for the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek is highly recommended for a safer and more enjoyable experience. A guide helps you navigate the trails, manage permits, and share cultural and environmental insights. A porter carries your heavy bags, reducing your burden so you can focus on trekking. Their support is especially helpful if you are new to trekking or traveling in a group. Guides and porters also provide valuable assistance in emergencies, making them an essential part of your trek.

In return, you offer them fair wages and provide meals and accommodations during the trek. Tipping them at the end of the trek is customary as a gesture of appreciation. The standard tipping amount for a guide is around USD 5-10 per day, and for a porter, it is around USD 3-5 per day. A guide and porter make your trek easier and enhance your understanding of the region, making your journey more meaningful.

Visa

If you are a foreigner, except for Indian citizens, you need a visa to enter Nepal. You can get a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport by paying USD 50 for a 30-day visa in cash. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months, and bring a passport-size photo. Citizens of China and SAARC countries get a free visa, but people from Nigeria, Ghana, Zimbabwe, Swaziland, Cameroon, Somalia, Liberia, Ethiopia, Iraq, Palestine, and Afghanistan cannot get a visa on arrival. If you are from one of these countries, contact the nearest Nepalese embassy for help.

Safety Tips

Take rest days and ascend gradually to avoid altitude sickness.
Drink plenty of water and avoid alcohol or caffeine.
Listen to your guide for directions and safety precautions.
You should include essentials like bandages, pain relievers, and altitude sickness medication in your backpack.
Bring warm clothing, rain gear, and trekking essentials.
Be aware of sudden changes and avoid trekking during heavy rain or snow.
Stay on marked trails and do not wander off the path to prevent getting lost.
Secure travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.
Follow local customs and ask for permission before taking photos of locals.
Travel in groups and avoid trekking alone, especially in remote areas

Why Book With Us

HCTreks, a trusted name in Nepal’s tourism, offers unforgettable Himalayan adventures with expert guidance and 24/7 support. From Everest treks to hidden trails like Upper Dolpo, we ensure your journey is seamless and memorable.

Expert Travel Guides

Himalayan Challenge Treks believes no journey will be safe and smooth without a good travel team. Thus, we are proud of our expert travel guides, who make our clients' expeditions remarkable. Likewise, our guides are highly experienced, government-licensed, and trained in first aid and emergency responses. Trekking with HC's guide is like walking with a companion who ensures your safety and makes a journey memorable and extraordinary.

Safety First

The Himalayan Challenge trek ensures that your safety is our top priority. When you made a booking with us, you became our family member. And we won't let our family be in any trouble. Thus, from the beginning of the trek to the time you fly to your home country, we'll take care of every detail and get in touch with you. Similarly, our well-planned itinerary, acclimatization strategies, and emergency support ensure a smooth and safe trekking experience.

Customizable Trips

Himalayan Challenge Trek knows that even one coin's two sides are not the same, so how can two different clients be the same? Considering the fact that everyone is different and has unique preferences, we offer customizable trekking packages. This personalized option allows trekkers to tailor their itinerary to suit their preferences, fitness level, and time availability.

Eco-Friendly Tourism

Sustainable and eco-friendly tourism practices set us apart from other trekking agencies. We don't just make you explore the Himalayas but also train you to protect nature for future generations. We take different steps to ensure that your journey in the mountains has a positive impact. For suitable and eco-friendly tourism, we follow a zero-waste approach to support local and organic products.

Competitive Price

HC Treks's top-notch service at a competitive price ensures that even tight-budget trekkers get the best value for their money. Likewise, we maintain 100% transparency with no hidden costs. We arrange itineraries that maximize the trekking experience without unnecessary expenses, as everything required is included in the package. Further, we offer group discounts and assist trekkers with rental gear to help them reduce costs.

Route Updates

We believe that staying updated on the weather and providing updates to trekkers are crucial for a safe and enjoyable trekking experience. Thus, we provide daily weather forecasts and route updates, ensuring trekkers are prepared ahead. For weather updates, our guide monitors official meteorological sources and local reports, ensuring a safe journey and no interruption due to changes in weather during the trek.