Langtang Valley Trek

With over 17 years of experience, we specialize in safe, well-organized treks across Nepal, Bhutan, and Tibet. Thousands of travelers have trusted us for our local expertise, responsive team, and outstanding service. Here's why we're one of Nepal’s most recommended trekking companies:

• 17+ years of experience organizing treks throughout the Himalayas
• Expert local guides with deep knowledge of trails, safety, and culture
• All-inclusive service covering permits, flights, accommodations, and meals
• Small group focus (max 10 people) with extra guides for larger groups
• Built-in acclimatization days and emergency plans on high-altitude treks
• Transparent pricing with no hidden fees
• Flexible private trips available year-round at no extra cost for 2+ people
• 24/7 support before, during, and after your trip
• Over 2,300 five-star reviews on TripAdvisor, Google, Trustpilot, and Lonely Planet
• Strong focus on sustainability and community-based tourism.

No other agency combines our level of experience, personalized care, and trusted reputation. We’re committed to making your Himalayan adventure safe, memorable, and fully supported.

We keep our groups small for a more personal experience. The usual group size is around 6 people, with a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 10.

All departure dates are guaranteed once your booking is confirmed—even if you're the only participant.

In rare situations like natural disasters or political unrest, we may suggest alternate options, but your trip remains fully secured.

Yes, a guide is required for this trek. We do not arrange trips without one. Every trek is led by a licensed, experienced guide who takes care of your safety, shares cultural insights, and handles all logistics along the way. Trekking with a guide makes the experience smoother, more insightful, and fully supported from start to finish.

Most nationalities can get a visa on arrival at Kathmandu Airport, as long as the passport is valid for at least six months and has at least one blank page.

A few nationalities must obtain a visa in advance before traveling.

We recommend completing the online visa form in advance and bringing a printed copy. Visa fees can be paid in cash using major currencies or by card.

For full requirements and the application link, visit our website: Nepal Visa Information

Yes, we arrange both pickup and drop-off. A team member will be at the airport to welcome you and take you to your hotel.

For your departure, we’ll schedule the transfer about three hours before your flight.;

If you arrive early or extend your stay, we can adjust the transport accordingly.

Yes, travel insurance is required for this trek. Your policy must include coverage for high-altitude trekking, medical treatment, and emergency helicopter evacuation.

We also recommend choosing a plan that covers trip cancellations, delays, and lost or damaged baggage.

The trek begins with a scenic 6 to 7-hour drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi. Our package includes travel by public bus, offering a budget-friendly and local experience.

If you’d rather have more comfort and flexibility, we can arrange a private jeep for an extra cost.

Booking is quick and easy. Select your travel dates on our website, fill in the booking form, and confirm with a 20% deposit by card.

If you'd rather pay later or use a wire transfer, choose the “Book Now and Pay Later” option—we’ll email you a separate payment link.;

Once your deposit is received, we’ll confirm your booking and send the full itinerary.

The remaining balance can be paid in Kathmandu by card, cash, or wire transfer before your trek begins.

Yes, you can cancel your trek if you're unable to travel. Please email us your cancellation request, and we’ll take care of it.

The 20% deposit is non-refundable, but if you cancel at least 30 days before your departure, we’ll hold it as credit for a future trip.

The Langtang Valley Trek is one of the perfect treks for travelers seeking a short yet rewarding Himalayan journey. Starting close to Kathmandu, it offers peaceful forest trails, stunning mountain views, and rich Tamang culture.

The trek is moderately challenging, with gradual ascents and well-marked paths.

The highest overnight stay is at Kyanjin Gompa (3,830m), with the option to hike to Tsergo Ri (5,050m) or Kyanjin Ri (4,773m) for panoramic Himalayan views.

Yes. The trek is ideal for beginners. The route is moderately challenging, with built-in rest and acclimatization days. It’s short, culturally rich, and easily accessible from Kathmandu, making it perfect for a first Himalayan experience.

Absolutely. We provide dedicated guides and porters for solo travelers. You can also join a group if you'd like to meet others. Whether traveling alone or with others, we’ll ensure your safety, comfort, and a smooth experience.

Yes, the Langtang Valley Trek is suitable for children traveling with their parents. There’s no fixed age limit—if your child enjoys walking and nature, they’re welcome to join.

We’ve guided trekkers as young as 5 and seniors well over 70. The itinerary can be adjusted to match your family’s pace, and we can arrange an extra porter to assist if needed.

Our guides carry first aid kits and oximeters on the trek. They regularly check your oxygen levels and monitor your overall condition—especially as you gain altitude.

If any symptoms appear, they’ll act quickly, whether that means resting, descending, or adjusting the pace.

They also keep an eye on hygiene standards at the teahouses and are trained to make calm, informed decisions in case of emergencies.

There’s a low risk of altitude sickness on the Langtang Valley Trek, as most of the route stays below 4,000 meters.

However, we still take precautions. Our guides monitor your condition daily, encourage proper hydration, and adjust the pace when needed.

If you're hiking up to Tsergo Ri (5,050m), we allow enough time for acclimatization to keep the experience safe and enjoyable.

Yes, the Langtang Valley is safe for trekking. The trails have been fully restored, and new teahouses are in place along the route.

Langtang Village has made a strong recovery, and the local community welcomes trekkers with warmth and resilience. Traveling here helps support their ongoing livelihood.

The trek takes you through a beautiful series of villages, including Syabrubesi, Bamboo, Lama Hotel, Ghoda Tabela, Thangsyap, Langtang Village, Mundu, Sindum, Yamphu, and Kyanjin Gompa.

Each stop offers a mix of local culture, quiet surroundings, and scenic landscapes that make the journey truly memorable.

Focus on building your fitness with cardio activities like hiking, running, or swimming. Strength and flexibility exercises also help—especially for your legs and core. Practice walking uphill while carrying a light pack.

Staying active, eating well, and keeping hydrated before your trip will help you enjoy the trek more comfortably.

Yes, we provide a porter for the Langtang Valley Trek. One porter is shared between two trekkers and carries your main duffel bag, with a maximum weight of 12 to 13 kilograms. You’ll carry a small daypack with personal essentials like water, snacks, and documents during the walk.

Yes, there’s a small natural hot spring near Syabrubesi at the start of the trail. Most trekkers stop there on the return journey to relax tired muscles after the trek.

If you’d like to take a dip, don’t forget to pack a swimsuit and a quick-dry towel.

You’ll stay at a comfortable 3-star hotel, such as Hotel Woodapple & Spa or a similar option, depending on availability. This accommodation is included in our standard package.

If you need extra nights, the cost is USD 50 for a twin or double room and USD 45 for a single room.

Upgrades to higher-category hotels are available—let us know your preference, and we’ll arrange it accordingly.

You’ll stay in local teahouses along the trail, with basic twin-share rooms included in our standard package. Attached bathrooms are available in some places, but not at Lama Hotel or a few lower villages. If you prefer a private room, we can arrange it with advance notice and an additional charge.

Room availability is limited during peak season, so early requests are recommended.

Yes, electricity is available at most teahouses throughout the Langtang Valley Trek. While generally reliable, power can occasionally be interrupted due to technical issues or local outages.

Charging your devices is possible for a small fee. It’s a good idea to carry a power bank and a headlamp, especially in case of unexpected power cuts.

Wi-Fi is available at most teahouses along the Langtang Valley Trek, usually for a small fee. Mobile networks like NTC and Ncell also provide coverage in many areas, though the signal can be inconsistent. We recommend using both a local SIM card and the teahouse Wi-Fi to stay connected throughout the trek.

We recommend bringing NPR 15,000 to 20,000 in cash for personal expenses such as snacks, hot showers, Wi-Fi, drinks, and device charging. You’ll need to carry Nepalese rupees, as card payments are not accepted along the trail.

ATMs are only available in Syabrubesi and a small kiosk in Kyanjin Gompa, but they’re often unreliable. It's best to withdraw enough cash in Kathmandu before the trek begins.

The Langtang Valley Trek is well-equipped with essential facilities. You’ll stay in clean teahouses offering basic rooms, warm meals, and hot drinks.

Most places have Wi-Fi, charging points, and hot showers available. Small shops along the route also sell snacks and daily necessities, so you’ll have what you need along the way.

Teahouses offer both local and continental meals. You’ll find dal bhat, momo, vegetable curries, as well as pasta, noodles, soups, pancakes, and eggs. Meals are ordered from a menu, so you can choose what suits you best.

We accommodate vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free diets. If you have any food allergies, please let us know in advance or inform your guide at the start of the trek so we can take proper care.

You can buy boiled or bottled water at teahouses during the Langtang Valley Trek. However, to keep things both eco-friendly and economical, we recommend avoiding bottled water. Spring water is available along the trail and can be safely consumed using purification tablets or filtered bottles.

Our guides carry purification tablets—if you don’t have your own, feel free to ask. Many trekkers also bring a SteriPEN or filtered water bottle, which are both reliable and widely used on this route.

Yes, we can personalize the itinerary to match your needs. You can add rest days, include side hikes like Kyanjin Ri or Tsergo Ri, or adjust the pacing for your group. Share your preferences with us, and we’ll rearrange the plan accordingly.

Customized trips are always arranged as private departures.

Langtang is shorter, easier to access, and ideal for a quieter, culturally rich experience closer to Kathmandu. Everest Base Camp offers iconic mountain views, higher elevations, and a longer journey through Sherpa villages. Both treks are rewarding in their way, depending on your time, interest, and adventure level.

Annapurna treks usually start and end in Pokhara and offer more route options, ranging from short scenic hikes to extended circuit adventures.

The region features a wide mix of landscapes—lush hills, alpine forests, and high mountain passes. You'll also pass through villages of Gurung, Thakali, and Magar communities, making it a culturally diverse journey.