Langtang Valley Trek offers an opportunity to explore villages, Mountain View, climb Kyanjin Ri peak and visit glaciers at a comfortably low elevation. The forests in this region have temperate and sub- alpine vegetation. We may see wildlife like migratory birds, deer, monkeys, Thar, wild boar and Pika. The Langtang region is declared as Langtang National Park in 1976 and covering approximately 1,710 sq. km stretching up to the Tibetan border.
Langtang Valley Trek is a pleasant trip in Nepal. Following our route map, we begin trekking from the lower region of the Langtang Valley through small villages, farmlands and beautiful forests. We also climb Kyanjing Ri (shorter hike) or Tserko Ri (longer hike) for excellent sunrise views over the Langtang range. The Langtang valley was once an important trading route to Tibet. We can still see the influence of Tibet in the rich local culture. The Langtang Valley Trek passes through ‘Langtang Village’ which was completely destroyed by the devastating earthquake of 25th April, 2015.
The Langtang Valley Trek starts by driving from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi. We will pass the many old villages where we will get opportunity to learn their daily activities, people and culture. In this trip we will see Buddhist monument, prayer flags, Stupas, Chortens, Monasteries, temples, prayer wheels and memorial places.
Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft)
Day 2: Drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi (1,550 m / 5,085 ft) 7-8 hours
Day 3: Trek from Syabrubesi to Lama Hotel (2,470 m / 8,170 ft) 6 hours
Day 4: Lama Hotel to Langtang Village (3,430 m / 11,253 ft) 6-7 hours
Day 5: Langtang village to Kyanjin Gompa (3,870 m / 12,697 ft) 4-5 hours
Day 6: Explore Kyanjin Ri (4,773 m / 15,660 ft) 4-5 hours or Tserko Ri (4,984 m / 16,352 ft) 7-8 hours
Day 7: Kyanjin Gompa to Lama Hotel (2,470 m / 8,170 ft) 5-6 hours
Day 8: Lama Hotel to Syabrubesi (1,550 m / 5,085 ft) 4-5 hours
Day 9: Drive from Syabrubesi to Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft) 7-8 hours
Day 10: Transfer to International Airport
Route Map
Langtang Valley Trek is relatively easier and shorter in duration than the Everest Base Camp Trek. It is 10 days trip and ultimate height will be 4,773 m / 15,660 feet at Kyanjin Ri. Trekkers do not require technical training and mountaineering skills but you need to be physically fitness to hike 6 to 8 hours daily.
The best months to do the Langtang Valley Trek is January, February, March, April, May, September, October, November, and December. During these months, the weather is generally favorable with clear skies and mild temperatures, making for optimal trekking conditions and stunning mountain views.
Our trekking guides are trained and hold a trekking guide license issued by the Nepalese government. All of our guides are local with a deep understanding of the mountains, culture, health and your safety. All of our guides are skilled, experienced, courteous and helpful. They are proficient in English and will be able to communicate effectively with you throughout the trip.
You can get verity of meals including typical Nepali Dal Bhat (Rice, Curry and lentils), breads, noodles, soups, eggs, toast, potato varieties, pizza, pasta, burger items are common choices in the menu. Breakfast and dinner will be served from tea house or lodge where we stay overnight and lunch will be served on the way to next destination. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are included during the Langtang Valley Trek.
Boiled water or bottled drinking water options are available along the trekking route. We do not recommend you drink water from local sources such as taps, wells, and rivers.
You will be accommodated in 3 star level hotel in Kathmandu. During the trek, you will have a private room in guesthouses and lodges. In some cases, during peak season, you need to share a room with others.
Yes, it is necessary to have insurance to join this Langtang Valley Trek. Your insurance should cover cost of Helicopter rescue and treatment.
Yes, while porters can carry the majority of your belongings, it’s recommended to carry a small day backpack yourself. This backpack can hold essentials such as drinking water, snacks, sunscreen, camera, sunglasses and any other items you may need easy access to during the day hike.
Yes, trekkers should note that the luggage limit for a porter is 20kg, and typically, there is one porter assigned for every two trekkers. It’s advisable to pack efficiently and within this weight limit to ensure ease of transportation during the trek.
