Arrive in Kathmandu, Nepal's vibrant capital, where you'll be warmly welcomed with marigold garlands. After transferring to your hotel, take time to relax and acclimate to the bustling city. Discover vibrant local markets, indulge in traditional Nepali dishes, and delve into Kathmandu's rich cultural tapestry. This initial day is perfect for easing into your journey, setting the stage for the exciting adventures ahead in Eastern Nepal. A representative from Jagadamba Holidays will ensure a smooth and pleasant arrival.

Optional Evening Activity:
If you wish, you can spend your evening experiencing the Pashupatinath Aarti, a captivating religious ceremony held at the Pashupatinath Temple. The Aarti usually begins around 6:00 PM and lasts for approximately an hour. This ceremony is a mesmerizing display of traditional music and rituals, providing a profound insight into Hindu spiritual practices. Please check the exact time for the Aarti on the day of your visit, as it may vary. This option is not included in the standard itinerary but offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in local culture.

After a hearty breakfast at your hotel, Kathmandu Guest House in Thamel, Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft), proceed to the domestic airport for your scenic 1-hour flight to Nepalgunj (150 m / 492 ft). As the plane ascends, enjoy stunning aerial views of the Kathmandu Valley, rolling hills, and terraced farmland. On clear days, you may spot snow-capped Himalayan peaks including Langtang, Ganesh Himal, Manaslu, and the majestic Dhaulagiri range, along with the distant Dolpo region mountains, offering an early glimpse of the high-altitude adventure ahead.

Upon arrival in Nepalgunj, a vibrant town on the edge of Nepal’s Terai plains, take in its lively markets, bustling streets, and multicultural atmosphere. Known as a gateway to western Nepal, Nepalgunj reflects a blend of Tharu, Nepali, and Muslim cultures, with colorful bazaars and local eateries that provide a taste of the region’s unique lifestyle. Use this leisure time to explore, shop, or sample local delicacies, making it a perfect introduction to the Terai before your trek.

In the evening, return to your accommodation for rest and pre-trek preparation. The Jagadamba Holidays team will assist with all trekking permits and arrangements, while your guide provides a pre-trek briefing, ensuring you are fully prepared, informed, and energized for the journey ahead.

After a hearty breakfast at your hotel in Nepalgunj, trekkers board a morning flight to Simikot (2,971 m / 9,747 ft), the gateway to Nepal’s hidden Limi Valley. The scenic 45–50 minute journey offers breathtaking aerial views of terraced farmlands, winding rivers, forested foothills, and towering Himalayan peaks. Upon descending toward the small mountain airstrip at Simikot, travelers are greeted by the crisp Himalayan air and the vibrant Tibetan-influenced culture, providing a perfect introduction to this remote, rarely visited region. The combination of stunning scenery, rich culture, and authentic wilderness sets the tone for an unforgettable high-altitude trekking adventure.

The trek from Simikot to Tuling Village (2,290 m / 7,513 ft) covers 7 km and typically takes 3–4 hours to complete. Trekkers ascend 290 m and descend 880 m along a trail of mixed dirt and grassland paths, providing an ideal introduction to remote Himalayan trekking while supporting initial acclimatization.

The trail winds through rolling hills, terraced fields, scattered farms, and small streams, gradually climbing through mixed shrubs and alpine grasses. Prayer flags flutter along the path, and occasional livestock grazing adds to the authentic village scenery. Walking through pine and rhododendron forests, trekkers may spot Himalayan birds and occasionally the playful antics of langurs or mountain goats. The quiet of this remote region allows for full immersion in nature and a sense of solitude, with sweeping mountain vistas opening at regular intervals.

Tuling Village (2,290 m / 7,513 ft), a quaint settlement with traditional stone houses, serves as the first overnight stop. Lodges or camps provide comfort and local hospitality, offering trekkers an authentic cultural experience while resting and preparing for deeper exploration of the Limi Valley.

After a hearty breakfast at Tuling Village, trekkers embark on a scenic journey toward Kermi Village (2,670 m / 8,760 ft), venturing deeper into the remote Himalayan terrain of the Limi Valley. Upon arrival, trekkers can relax and rejuvenate in the natural hot springs of Kermi. The morning sun illuminates wide alpine meadows, distant snow-capped peaks, and pristine high-altitude landscapes, creating a dramatic backdrop and excellent opportunities for photography.

Trekkers will walk approximately 14 kilometers, which typically takes about 5–6 hours, with an ascent of around 640 meters and a descent of about 230 meters over rolling mountain terrain. The trail passes through alpine meadows, rocky ridgelines, and stream crossings, offering a moderate but rewarding challenge. This section is ideal for high-altitude acclimatization and allows trekkers to fully experience the pristine Himalayan wilderness.

The route winds along ridgelines, across small streams, and past isolated shrines, with fluttering prayer flags highlighting the spiritual and cultural heritage of the region. Birch and juniper forests along the trail provide corridors for Himalayan birds, such as pheasants and monals, while occasional sightings of musk deer or other small mammals enhance the wildlife experience.

As trekkers advance, the high-altitude terrain opens onto sweeping valleys and jagged Himalayan peaks, offering breathtaking scenic views and moments of solitude. The quiet, rarely visited trail allows for reflective pauses, connection with nature, and exploration of the untouched Himalayan environment.

Arrival at Kermi Village provides a relaxing reward. Trekkers can soak in the natural thermal waters, soothe tired muscles, and enjoy the tranquil ambiance while taking in the surrounding high-altitude scenery. Overnight stays in camps or lodges offer comfort and prepare trekkers for the next stage of their journey through the remote Limi Valley.

After a hearty breakfast at Kermi Village, trekkers embark on a scenic journey toward Yangar Village (2,910 m / 9,547 ft), following the winding Karnali River and passing through ancient Himalayan villages with strong Tibetan cultural influence. The trail showcases a striking blend of river valleys, terraced fields, and distant snow-capped peaks, creating a dramatic Himalayan backdrop ideal for photography, cultural exploration, and immersive trekking experiences.

Trekkers will walk approximately 13 kilometers, typically taking about 5–6 hours, with an ascent of around 680 meters and a descent of about 440 meters over rolling mountain terrain. The trail includes gentle climbs and descents, passing through alpine meadows, rocky ridgelines, and stream crossings, offering a moderate but rewarding challenge. This section is perfect for high-altitude acclimatization and allows trekkers to fully experience the pristine Himalayan wilderness.

The route meanders alongside the winding Karnali River, crossing small wooden bridges, grazing lands, and isolated villages. Along the trail, trekkers encounter traditional stone houses, fluttering prayer flags, and Buddhist shrines, offering authentic insight into Himalayan life and rich Tibetan cultural heritage. Forests of pine and fir line portions of the trail, providing natural shade and corridors for Himalayan birds such as pheasants and monals, while occasional sightings of musk deer or other small mammals enhance the wildlife experience. The serene and remote environment allows trekkers to enjoy solitude, reflective pauses, and a deep connection with nature. As the trail opens into wide valleys, sweeping views of jagged Himalayan peaks and the flowing Karnali River create dramatic landscapes ideal for photography, adventure, and full immersion in the untouched Himalayan wilderness.

Arrival at Yangar Village (2,910 m / 9,547 ft) offers a peaceful village ambiance with comfortable camp or lodge accommodation. Trekkers can explore local culture, interact with villagers, enjoy the evening valley vistas, and rest while taking in the surrounding high-altitude Himalayan scenery, preparing for the next stage of their journey through the remote Limi Valley.

After a hearty breakfast at Yangar Village, trekkers embark on a scenic ascent toward Tumkot Village (3,430 m / 11,253 ft), venturing higher into the remote Limi Valley. The trail passes through expansive alpine meadows, rugged ridgelines, and scattered prayer flags, with panoramic views of towering Himalayan peaks and distant glaciers, creating dramatic landscapes perfect for photography and immersive high-altitude trekking experiences.

Trekkers will walk approximately 12 kilometers, typically taking about 5–6 hours, with an ascent of around 490 meters and a descent of about 330 meters over rolling and rocky mountain terrain. The trail involves steady climbs and occasional rugged sections, providing a moderate but rewarding trekking challenge. This section is ideal for high-altitude acclimatization while allowing trekkers to fully experience the pristine Himalayan wilderness.

The route meanders through scattered pine and juniper forests, alpine pastures, and small streams. Along the way, trekkers encounter traditional stone houses, Buddhist shrines, and tiny villages reflecting rich Tibetan cultural heritage. Himalayan wildlife, including monals, mountain goats, and musk deer, may be spotted, while the serene and remote environment offers solitude and reflective pauses amid nature. As the trail opens into wide valleys, sweeping views of jagged Himalayan peaks and distant glaciers enhance the sense of adventure and connection with the high mountains.

Arrival at Tumkot Village (3,430 m / 11,253 ft) offers peaceful village ambiance with comfortable teahouse or camp accommodation. Trekkers can rest, enjoy the alpine scenery, capture the evening mountain vistas, and prepare for the next stage of their high-altitude journey through the untouched Limi Valley.

After a hearty breakfast at Tumkot Village, trekkers embark on a scenic journey toward Yari (3,719 m / 12,203 ft), moving through wide alpine meadows, high ridgelines, and open valleys framed by distant snow-capped Himalayan peaks. The trail is filled with natural beauty—vibrant wildflowers, grazing yaks, and fluttering Buddhist prayer flags that reflect the deep Tibetan cultural influence of the region. The stunning mountain backdrop and tranquil environment make this one of the most picturesque stretches of the Limi Valley Trek.

Trekkers will walk approximately 14 kilometers, typically taking 5–6 hours, with an ascent of around 800 meters and a descent of about 210 meters over gently rolling terrain. The path includes moderate climbs through open meadows, rocky sections, and gradual slopes that offer a steady pace for high-altitude acclimatization. The combination of scenic ridgelines and panoramic Himalayan views ensures a deeply rewarding trekking experience in the remote Himalayan wilderness.

The route winds across high-altitude pastures and passes small Tibetan settlements and chortens, offering insight into local spirituality and traditional mountain life. Sparse pine and juniper groves line portions of the trail, providing occasional shade and shelter for Himalayan monals, choughs, and other mountain birds. The serene surroundings and crisp mountain air create a peaceful rhythm, allowing trekkers to enjoy moments of reflection amid the grandeur of Himalayan nature.

Arrival at Yari (3,719 m / 12,203 ft) brings a sense of calm and accomplishment. The village offers a comfortable camping site or lodge accommodation surrounded by dramatic alpine scenery. As evening falls, trekkers can relax under the clear Himalayan sky, soak in the tranquil mountain atmosphere, and prepare for the next stage of their ascent toward higher altitudes on the Limi Valley Trail.

After a leisurely breakfast in Yari, the day is dedicated to acclimatization and gentle exploration of the surrounding high-altitude landscape. The serene environment of Yari provides the perfect setting for trekking preparation, allowing the body to adjust to thinner air and the challenges of the higher passes ahead.

Trekkers can take short walks around Yari  (3,719 m / 12,201 ft), covering 3–4 kilometers with minor ascents and descents. These easy walks allow for high-altitude acclimatization while offering stunning views of surrounding snow-capped peaks, alpine meadows, and grazing yak pastures. The crisp mountain air and peaceful surroundings make this a restorative day in the pristine Limi Valley.

During the day, trekkers can explore key cultural and spiritual spots, including Chyookhatra Gumba, a quiet monastery near Yari offering insight into local monastic life; Gumba Yari, where traditional Tibetan Buddhist rituals and prayer practices can be observed; mani walls and prayer-flag corridors along local trails reflecting the region’s deep spiritual heritage; and various small shrines, chortens, and village houses that showcase daily life, customs, and architecture of Tibetan-influenced communities.

Returning to Yari village in the evening, trekkers relax at camps or teahouses, enjoy the tranquil alpine scenery, and prepare for the upcoming challenging sections of the Limi Valley trek. The evening is perfect for photography, quiet reflection, or simply soaking in the serenity of the remote Himalayan landscape.

Optional alternative activity:
After lunch, trekkers may take a short exploration toward the small village of Sipsip (3,390m / 11,122 ft), which helps reduce the next day’s trekking load when crossing the high pass.

After an early breakfast at Yari Village (note: only if trekkers stayed in Yari on the rest day; if they went to Sipsip, the trek begins from there), trekkers begin the challenging journey toward Hilsa Village (3,650 m / 11,975 ft), crossing the exhilarating Nara La Pass (4,507 m / 14,784 ft). This high-altitude ridge offers sweeping Himalayan vistas across the Limi and Humla valleys, with glaciers, jagged peaks, and alpine ridgelines creating a dramatic backdrop. The Nara La Pass is a major highlight of the trek, providing both a physical challenge and a rewarding sense of achievement in the remote Himalayan wilderness.

The trek covers approximately 21 kilometers, taking about 7–8 hours, with a steep ascent of 970 meters to the pass and a descent of 1,110 meters toward Hilsa Village (3,650 m / 11,975 ft). The trail moves along rocky alpine ridges, glacial moraines, and exposed paths, demanding careful pacing and proper hydration. Colorful prayer flags at the pass mark spiritual protection, while scattered shrines and chortens reflect Tibetan cultural heritage.

Vegetation is sparse at these high altitudes, but hardy alpine shrubs cling to the slopes. Himalayan wildlife, including blue sheep and small birds, may be spotted, enhancing the sense of trekking in untouched nature. The solitude and panoramic views make for unforgettable photography and reflective moments amid the Himalayas.

Descending to Hilsa Village, trekkers arrive at a small Nepalese settlement on the Tibetan border, offering simple teahouse or camp accommodations. Here, travelers can explore local trade routes, observe border life, and relax after a challenging day, soaking in the stark, dramatic Himalayan landscapes and preparing for the onward journey.

After a hearty breakfast at Hilsa Village, trekkers follow a hidden Himalayan trail toward Manepeme Village (3,990 m / 13,087 ft), venturing deeper into pristine high-altitude valleys. The route offers a sense of isolation and a glimpse of ancient trade paths, showcasing the untouched beauty of the Upper Limi Valley.

The trek is approximately 11 kilometres long and takes 5–6 hours to complete. It includes a moderate ascent of 610 metres and a descent of 360 metres. The terrain is relatively smooth yet remote, requiring focus and physical endurance. The trail follows the Karnali River and its smaller tributaries, passing scattered settlements, grazing areas, mani walls, and fluttering prayer flags, reflecting the region’s Tibetan cultural heritage.

Vegetation along the trail includes juniper shrubs, alpine grasses, and occasional dwarf rhododendrons, providing habitat for Himalayan birds and small wildlife. Colorful wildflowers dot the path, while open vistas reveal snow-capped peaks and expansive valleys, emphasising the remoteness and serenity of this hidden Himalayan region.

Arrival at Manepeme Village (3,990 m / 13,087 ft), the first campsite, offers a rustic Himalayan experience with tents or simple teahouse accommodations. The evening provides an opportunity to relax, enjoy the tranquil alpine environment, and prepare for the higher-altitude trekking ahead in the Upper Limi Valley.

After a hearty breakfast at Manepeme Village, trekkers begin their journey along ancient Himalayan trails toward Til Village (4,100 m / 13,500 ft), surrounded by towering peaks and deep alpine valleys. The day offers dramatic scenery and the tranquility of remote landscapes.

The trek covers approximately 13 kilometres, taking 5–6 hours, with ascents of 760 metres and descents of 1,080 metres. The trail is moderately challenging at times, requiring steady footing and focus while moving through rugged alpine terrain.

The route winds through alpine meadows, ridgelines, and river crossings, passing traditional Tibetan-style villages, mani walls, and prayer flags that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Limi Valley. Sparse forests of juniper shrubs and small alpine trees provide occasional shade and habitats for Himalayan birds and small wildlife.

Panoramic views of snow-capped peaks, narrow valleys, and pristine alpine landscapes dominate the trail, creating a profound sense of isolation and adventure.

Arrival at Til Village (4,100 m / 13,500 ft) offers a rustic Himalayan campsite with tents or simple lodge accommodations. The evening provides time to rest, enjoy the high-altitude scenery, and prepare for the challenging treks ahead.

After a hearty breakfast at Til Village, trekkers begin their journey toward Halji Village (3,670 m / 12,040 ft), home to the historic Rinchenling Monastery. The trail passes through high alpine pastures and open valleys, framed by towering Himalayan peaks, offering a breathtaking Himalayan backdrop.

The trek is approximately 6 kilometres and takes 2–3 hours to complete. It involves a moderate ascent of 230 metres and a descent of 70 metres along steadily graded trails. The route winds through lush alpine meadows, crosses small streams, and passes scattered traditional Tibetan settlements. Colorful prayer flags, stone bridges, and ancient shrines highlight the deep cultural heritage of the Upper Limi Valley.

Vegetation along the trail includes sparse alpine shrubs, juniper patches, and dwarf rhododendrons, providing shelter for Himalayan birds and occasional wildlife. The remoteness and tranquility of the landscape enhance the trekking experience, offering ample opportunities for reflection and photography amid pristine Himalayan scenery.

Arrival at Halji Village (3,670 m / 12,040 ft) allows trekkers to explore Rinchenling Monastery, a key spiritual and cultural highlight of the Upper Limi Valley. Overnight accommodation is in simple teahouses or camps, combining comfort with immersion in the Himalayan wilderness and rich Tibetan Buddhist culture.

After a hearty breakfast at Halji Village, trekkers begin their journey toward Jang Village (3,930 m / 12,894 ft), moving through serene valleys and remote settlements. The trail is framed by towering Himalayan peaks, offering breathtaking views of high-altitude landscapes and a glimpse into traditional Tibetan-influenced village life.

The trek is approximately 10 kilometres long and takes 4–5 hours to complete. Trekkers ascend 290 metres and descend 30 metres along moderately challenging terrain, which combines alpine ridges, high pastures, and gentle slopes. The path is uneven in sections, requiring careful attention to footing and steady pacing. 

The route passes remote villages, grazing pastures, small shrines, and mani walls, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the Limi Valley. Prayer flags flutter along the trails, adding spiritual significance to the journey. Alpine vegetation, including grasses, shrubs, and occasional sparse forests, provides shade and habitat for Himalayan birds and small wildlife, enhancing the natural experience. Open vistas reveal sweeping valleys and distant snow-capped peaks, emphasizing the region’s remoteness and tranquil atmosphere. The quiet surroundings allow trekkers to enjoy solitude, photography, and reflective moments amid untouched Himalayan landscapes.

Arrival at Jang Village (3,930 m / 12,894 ft) provides rustic accommodation in camps or teahouses, offering a chance to rest, interact with local villagers, and admire the evening Himalayan panorama. The tranquil setting creates the perfect environment to reflect on the day’s journey and prepare for the next stage of the Upper Limi Valley trek.

After a hearty breakfast at Jang Village, trekkers begin their journey toward Talung Lake Campsite (4,370 m / 14,340 ft), passing through Tumling Bazar and Tokche, and traversing high Himalayan terrain, alpine ridges, and expansive meadows. The trail winds through remote valleys, scattered shrines, and occasional grazing areas, offering breathtaking panoramic views of snow-capped peaks, glaciers, and the vast Limi Valley.

The trek is approximately 15 kilometres long and takes 6–7 hours to complete. Trekkers ascend 430 metres and descend 140 metres along moderately challenging high-altitude terrain, requiring careful pacing, proper hydration, and endurance. The path moves through rugged alpine slopes, open ridges, and sparse grazing grounds, emphasizing the remoteness of the region. Prayer flags flutter in the mountain breeze, reflecting the spiritual heritage of the Upper Limi Valley.

Vegetation along the trail is minimal, with hardy juniper shrubs and scattered alpine flora providing some cover. Himalayan birds and small wildlife may be seen, adding to the natural experience. Wildflowers in summer bring color to the otherwise stark, rugged landscape.

Arrival at Talung Lake (4,370 m / 14,340 ft) allows trekkers to rest in tents amidst the dramatic Himalayan environment. The evening offers serenity, quiet reflection, and the chance to admire the starry Himalayan night sky, fully immersing in the solitude and grandeur of the remote Upper Limi Valley trek.

After a hearty breakfast at Talung Lake, trekkers prepare for the high-altitude crossing of Nyalu La Pass (4,940 m / 16,207 ft), the highlight of the Upper Limi Valley Trek. The ascent is physically demanding, with thin mountain air making every step a challenge. Reaching the pass rewards trekkers with breathtaking panoramic views of the Himalayas, glaciers, and alpine valleys, offering an unforgettable sense of achievement.

The trek is approximately 18 kilometres long and takes 7–8 hours, featuring a steep ascent of 710 metres to the pass and a descent of 930 metres to Salli Khola (3,228 m / 10,584 ft). The trail traverses rugged rocky ridges, alpine slopes, and exposed high-altitude terrain. Prayer flags, high-altitude markers, and small shrines guide trekkers along this remote route, emphasizing the spiritual and cultural heritage of the Upper Limi Valley.

Vegetation is sparse at these elevations, with hardy alpine shrubs and grasses clinging to rocky terrain. Wildlife sightings are rare but may include high-altitude birds and small mammals, enhancing the sense of trekking in untouched Himalayan wilderness. Panoramic vistas of snow-capped peaks and deep valleys dominate the landscape, highlighting the region’s remoteness and grandeur.

Arrival at Salli Khola offers simple camp accommodations, allowing trekkers to rest, reflect, and enjoy photography amid the serene high Himalayan environment. The evening provides an opportunity to immerse in solitude, marvel at alpine scenery, and prepare for the onward journey toward Kermi.

Short Description

After a hearty breakfast at Kermi, begin the final leg of the Limi Valley trek back to Simikot (2,971 m / 9,747 ft), following forested trails, terraced farmland, and traditional villages. This segment provides a perfect combination of cultural immersion and natural beauty, offering trekkers a reflective and rewarding conclusion to their journey through one of Nepal’s most remote Himalayan regions.

The trek spans 19 km and takes approximately 6–7 hours, featuring a cumulative descent of 1,040 meters and a total ascent of 910 meters. While the trail is moderate in difficulty, it demands endurance and steady pacing, allowing trekkers to fully appreciate the serene and unspoiled surroundings. Rolling hills, gentle slopes, and intermittent elevation changes ensure that the journey remains engaging while remaining accessible to those with a reasonable level of fitness. The route also provides ample opportunities for rest breaks and photography, capturing the dramatic landscapes and glimpses of local life along the way.

The path meanders through dense pine and fir forests, crosses clear mountain streams, and passes by prayer shrines that showcase the area’s Tibetan-influenced spiritual heritage. Himalayan birds and occasional wildlife are frequent companions, enhancing the sense of immersion in the natural environment. Throughout the trek, distant Himalayan peaks continue to dominate the skyline, framing the valley in a final, breathtaking panorama and leaving trekkers with lasting impressions of the region’s grandeur.

As the trail nears Simikot, the quiet of the mountains gradually transitions into the activity of the local settlement. Arrival in Simikot marks the official conclusion of the trek. Lodges and teahouses provide comfort, refreshments, and a chance to relax, allowing trekkers to reflect on their achievements and celebrate the completion of an extraordinary journey through Nepal’s hidden Himalayan valleys.

After breakfast, take a scenic flight from Simikot Airport (2,971 m / 9,747 ft) to Nepalgunj (150 m / 492 ft). During the flight, enjoy panoramic views of the Humla mountains, remote highland valleys, and scattered high-altitude settlements, providing a final glimpse of the Upper Limi Valley landscapes trekked over the past days.

Upon arrival in Nepalgunj, transfer to the domestic terminal for a 1-hour flight to Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft). From the air, admire the fertile Terai plains, river systems, and distant Himalayan peaks, providing a striking contrast to the rugged high-altitude terrain of Humla. The flights offer a smooth transition back to central Nepal while giving trekkers a moment to reflect on their Wild Nepal trekking experience.

On arrival in Kathmandu, transfer to your hotel for rest and relaxation. This marks the conclusion of your Upper Limi Valley trek in Humla, giving time to unwind and enjoy light exploration of Kathmandu’s cultural and historic highlights.

The day combines the serenity of remote Himalayan landscapes in Humla with the vibrant heritage of Nepal’s capital, offering a meaningful and memorable end to your high-altitude Wild Nepal trek.

This contingency day in Kathmandu is built into your trekking itinerary as a safeguard against possible flight delays from Juphal, which are common due to unpredictable Himalayan weather. Including this buffer day provides flexibility, allowing trekkers to manage unforeseen changes without stress and ensuring a smooth journey after trekking in Nepal’s remote regions. By planning extra time, you gain peace of mind and avoid disruption to your international schedule.

If flights operate as scheduled, the buffer day in Kathmandu becomes an excellent chance to unwind after your trek or explore the cultural treasures of the Kathmandu Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Highlights include Kathmandu Durbar Square, with its palaces, temples, and the Kumari Ghar (home of the living goddess), Swayambhunath Stupa overlooking the city, the sacred Boudhanath Stupa, and Pashupatinath Temple along the Bagmati River. Each site offers unique insight into Nepal’s spiritual and historical heritage.

For a lighter experience, you may stroll through the vibrant streets of Thamel, relax at a spa, or browse the local bazaars for souvenirs. This contingency buffer day not only protects your itinerary from delays but also enriches your Himalayan adventure with options for Kathmandu exploration, cultural tours, or relaxation. Whether adjusting travel schedules or discovering Nepal’s heritage, the day ensures your trek ends on a balanced and memorable note.

Concluding Your Journey in Nepal
As your remarkable journey through the Himalayas comes to an end, take a moment to reflect on the awe-inspiring natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and memorable experiences that have defined your time in Nepal. From the majestic mountain landscapes to the warm hospitality of the local communities, every moment has contributed to an unforgettable adventure.

Airport Transfer by Jagadamba Holidays
To ensure a smooth and timely departure, an official representative from Jagadamba Holidays will collect you from your hotel 3.5 hours prior to your scheduled flight departure. Our team is committed to providing a reliable and comfortable transfer service to Tribhuvan International Airport, allowing you to conclude your journey with peace of mind.

We sincerely appreciate your trust in Jagadamba Holidays and hope to have the pleasure of serving you again on your future journeys.