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Discover Nepal with Jagadamba Holidays – a trusted travel and trekking agency offering guided Himalayan treks, cultural tours, and adventure experiences across Everest, Annapurna, Mustang, and more.

Tsum Valley Ganesh Himal Base Camp Trek

out of 5.0
US$2610 US$ 2349/pp  
  • 12 Days
  • Hidden Himalayas
  • Spring/Autumn
  • Trekking
  • 3,842 Meters
  • Hard
  • Car / Plane
  • 02-16 People
  • JH#290X

Trip Overview

The Ganesh Himal Trek is an unforgettable adventure through one of Nepal’s most secluded and pristine Himalayan regions, offering trekkers a rare chance to explore a lesser-known corner of the Himalayas. Named after Ganesh Himal, the Hindu deity of luck, this trek lies at the crossroads of Langtang, Annapurna, Manaslu, and other Tibetan Himalayan ranges. Along the route, trekkers encounter dense forests, terraced fields, crystal-clear rivers, alpine meadows, waterfalls, sacred stupas, dramatic rock formations, and traditional villages, creating a fully immersive Himalayan trekking experience. The area also boasts mineral-rich sites, including ruby, crystal, zinc, and copper deposits, reflecting its natural and cultural significance.

The trek begins with a scenic bus or jeep ride from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi (1,503m), where trekkers spend the first night surrounded by lush hills and tranquil landscapes. The trail then ascends gradually through traditional Tamang villages, first passing Chawatar before reaching Gatlang, offering cultural immersion with stone stairways, suspension bridges, and terraced fields.

From Gatlang, the journey continues to the sacred Parvati Kunda, a serene lake revered by locals, before moving to Somdang, where abandoned ruby, crystal, copper, and zinc mines reflect the region’s geological richness. Trekkers then cross Pangsang Pass (3,842m), enjoying sweeping panoramic views of the Ganesh Himal, Manaslu, Annapurna, and Langtang ranges, before descending to Tipling (2,087m). The trail passes through the picturesque villages of Chalish and Shertung before reaching Hindung (Gomba Danda).

From Hindung, the trek ascends to Thulo Dhunga (3,337m) and continues to Nojet Kharka (3,691m), the base camp for Ganesh Himal, where trekkers are rewarded with spectacular mountain panoramas, untouched alpine meadows, and complete serenity. After exploring the base camp, the route returns to Hindung, where natural hot springs provide relaxation, followed by a descent to Khading Gaon (2,025m) via Racyat and Kapor villages.

The trek continues through Magne Ghoth (2,950m) and Lapu Danda, finally reaching Ganga Jamuna (950m), with unforgettable views of Mount Manaslu and surrounding Himalayan peaks. From here, trekkers proceed to Tripura Sundari (850m), crossing Brahmin villages, terraced fields, and open plains, before concluding the journey with a bus transfer back to Kathmandu.

Covering altitudes from 850m to 3,842m, with daily trekking distances of 8–14 km and 5–8 hours of walking per day, the Ganesh Himal Trek combines moderate to challenging terrain with remote Himalayan landscapes, authentic cultural encounters, and breathtaking mountain vistas.

This trek is fully supported with homestay accommodations, providing cultural immersion, traditional Nepalese meals, and local hospitality, while also supporting community-based tourism. Trekking through diverse geography, multiple climate zones, and isolated villages, adventurers experience one of Nepal’s most authentic off-the-beaten-path trekking journeys, perfect for those seeking solitude, culture, and Himalayan adventure.

Best Time to Do Ganesh Himal Trek in Nepal

The ideal seasons for trekking Ganesh Himal are spring (March to June) and fall (September to November). During spring, forests bloom with colorful rhododendrons and the weather is pleasant for trekking. In autumn, skies are clear, offering unobstructed views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks. Winter treks are possible but cold, and snow can make trails slippery. Monsoon season is generally avoided due to rain, leeches, and poor trail conditions.

What Makes Ganesh Himal Trek Special

The Ganesh Himal Trek is known for its combination of natural beauty and cultural authenticity. It offers panoramic views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang, Manaslu, and Annapurna ranges while passing through traditional Tamang and Brahmin villages. The trek features alpine meadows, sacred lakes such as Parvati Kunda, high ridges, and glacial views, giving trekkers an off-the-beaten-path Himalayan experience with fewer visitors and more tranquility.

Permits Required

Trekking Ganesh Himal requires standard trekking permits such as the TIMS card and national park permits. Jagadamba Holidays manages all permits, ensuring a hassle-free experience so you can focus on the trek.

Safety and Precautions

Plan carefully and trek with a licensed guide familiar with local trails, weather, and culture. Carry first-aid kits, water purification options, and medications. Dress in layers for high-altitude weather changes. Respect local customs and avoid trekking alone on unknown trails. Acclimatization is important to avoid altitude sickness and ensure a safe trekking experience.

Ganesh Himal Trek Difficulty

This trek is considered moderate to challenging, suitable for trekkers with good fitness. Trails include forested paths, rocky ridges, and alpine meadows, with daily trekking durations of 5 to 8 hours. Altitudes range from 850 meters in the starting villages to over 3,800 meters at high ridges, requiring physical endurance and proper acclimatization. While no technical climbing is involved, trekkers must prepare for remote and rugged conditions.

Training and Preparation

Start physical preparation two to three months before the trek. Cardiovascular training like hiking, jogging, cycling, and stair climbing builds stamina. Strength training helps with carrying backpacks. Practice multi-day hikes if possible and develop mental resilience for remote conditions.

Mountain Views

The Ganesh Himal Trek offers panoramic vistas of Ganesh Himal, Langtang, Manaslu, Annapurna, and Shringi Himal. Trekkers experience untouched alpine meadows, rugged ridges, and sacred lakes, creating spectacular photography opportunities and memorable mountain experiences.

Altitude Sickness and Prevention

Altitude sickness can occur above 3,500 meters. Gradual ascent, proper hydration, and taking rest/acclimatization days help prevent it. Avoid alcohol and monitor for symptoms like headache, dizziness, or nausea. Consult a doctor about preventive medications if necessary.

What to Expect

Expect a remote trekking experience with minimal modern facilities, traditional village life, pristine natural landscapes, and cultural immersion. You will walk through quiet villages, enjoy home-cooked meals, and witness Himalayan scenery rarely seen by tourists.

Why Choose Jagadamba Holidays for Ganesh Himal Trek

Jagadamba Holidays provides fully supported treks including permits, local guides, porters, accommodation, meals, and transportation. Our experienced team ensures safety, cultural insight, and smooth itineraries, allowing trekkers to enjoy the adventure without concerns. Personalized services for solo trekkers and groups enhance the experience.

Things You Should Know

Accommodations are basic homestays and teahouses with simple beds and shared bathrooms. Carry sufficient cash as ATMs are limited. Internet and phone service is minimal in villages. Flexibility is essential due to unpredictable mountain weather. Respect local customs and religious sites during the trek.

Is Ganesh Himal Trek for Me

This trek is ideal for adventurous travelers seeking off-the-beaten-path experiences, cultural immersion, and breathtaking Himalayan views. Suitable for trekkers in good physical condition who can handle moderate hiking and simple amenities.

Meals & Accommodation

Local teahouses and homestays provide traditional Nepali and Tibetan-style meals such as dal bhat, momos, noodle soups, and flatbreads. Rooms are basic but comfortable, offering authentic cultural immersion.

Plan Your Ganesh Himal Trek

Jagadamba Holidays handles all planning including permits, guides, porters, accommodation, meals, and transportation. Flights to and from the trailhead are included, ensuring a smooth trekking experience. Flexible itineraries accommodate solo trekkers, small groups, and specific interests.

Highlights

Traditional Tamang and Brahmin villages with centuries-old culture Sacred Parvati Kunda and natural alpine lakes Panoramic views of Ganesh Himal, Annapurna, Manaslu, and Langtang ranges Alpine meadows, high ridges, and unspoiled wilderness Authentic homestay experiences with local cuisine and hospitality Wildlife sightings including Himalayan birds and musk deer

Why Choose Ganesh Himal Trek

This trek combines adventure, culture, and tranquility in Nepal’s untouched regions. For trekkers seeking solitude, stunning mountain vistas, and traditional village life, Ganesh Himal offers a transformative Himalayan experience.

Packing List, Gears, and Equipment

Clothes: Base layers, quick-dry shirts, fleece and down jackets, waterproof shell, trekking pants, gloves, hats, thermal underwear Footwear: Sturdy trekking boots, camp shoes, warm socks Gear: Sleeping bag (-10°C), 40–50L backpack, 20L daypack, trekking poles Essentials: Headlamp, sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm, water bottles, purification tablets Other: First-aid kit, toiletries, quick-dry towel, power bank, extra batteries, snacks

Ganesh Himal Trek Cost

Cost includes licensed trekking guide, porter support, permits, accommodation in lodges or homestays, all meals, and transportation to and from the trailhead. Solo trekkers receive personalized support, while group pricing offers tiered rates. Seasonal promotions are available. Contact Jagadamba Holidays directly for private-group quotes to ensure competitive rates and the best service for an unforgettable Himalayan adventure.

TRIP HIGHLIGHTS

  • Spot Himalayan wildlife including musk deer, blue sheep, and rare highland birds. 
  • Discover rivers, waterfalls, canyons, and hidden valleys in remote western Nepal.
  • Explore sacred Parvati Kunda lake and pristine alpine landscapes of Ganesh Himal.
  • Walk through forests, alpine meadows, terraced fields, and scenic mountain ridges.  
  • Experience traditional Tamang and Brahmin village life with local culture and customs.  
  • Enjoy wide vistas of Ganesh Himal, Manaslu, Annapurna, and Langtang mountain ranges.
  • Trek to Ganesh Himal Base Camp at 3,691m with spectacular panoramic Himalayan views.

Live Weather

Real Tempreture
-21.05 °C
Feels Like
-25.84 °C
Humidity
96%
Cloud
broken clouds

Travel Itinerary

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Cost Includes

  • All transfers within Nepal are included as per itinerary
  • Any domestic flight of Nepal as per trekking itinerary
  • Trekking accommodation (hotel, lodge and/or tent) as per itinerary
  • Small shared room with shared bathroom during trek in Nepal
  • In Kathmandu and/or Pokhara: Stay at ***Hotel with breakfast
  • Luggage for porters during the trek (12.5 kg/person)
  • 3 meals (Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner) during the trek
  • Unlimited tea or coffee for breakfast during the trek
  • An English speaking guide (trekking/tour) as per Itinerary
  • Travel insurance for trekking staff (guides and porters)
  • All expenses of trekking staff(s) during trekking
  • Conservation/National park entry fees
  • Any special tour/trekking/climbing permits
  • Sightseeing / Wildlife tours if included in the itinerary
  • Farewell dinner in Kathmandu before returning home

Cost Excludes

  • Single room/single tent surcharge (on request)
  • Round trip/one way international flight ticket to Nepal.
  • Tourist visa for Nepal (30-50 $, depending on length of stay)
  • Personal Insurance (covers: Trip/flight cancellation, helicopter rescue)
  • Meals (lunch, dinner) at hotels in Kathmandu, Pokhara and other cities
  • Gratuity for trekking staff (recommended: 9€ /10$ per traveler per day)
  • Drinks (soft, hot or mineral/boiled water) during the lodge trek
  • Any personal trekking and/climbing equipment for trekking in Nepal
  • Hotel expenses in case of early return from trekking for any reason
  • Costs due to flight cancellations & extra porters/horses during the trek
  • Any additional service and KTM – Lukla helicopter shuttle flight cost
  • Additional costs incurred due to any reason beyond Jagdamba’s control
  • More evidence about pandemics like COVID-19 if needed in the future.
  • Personal expenses during the trek (phone, wifi, shower, charging etc.)
  • Other costs and things that are not mentioned in the service inclusion

Fixed Departure

# Date Cost Status Action

Route Map

routemap images

Freqeuntly Asked Questions

The currency of Nepal is officially recognized as the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). Cash is the most commonly used form of payment, especially in remote areas and during treks. ATMs are available in major cities like Kathmandu and Pokhara, but may be limited or unavailable along trekking routes, so it’s best to carry sufficient cash in small denominations when heading into the mountains.

Yes, most visitors from various countries need a visa to enter Nepal. You can obtain a tourist visa upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu or at various land border crossings. Alternatively, you can apply online through Nepal's official immigration website. You can obtain a tourist visa with options for 15, 30, or 90-day stays. Chinese nationals are exempt from the visa fee.

To travel to Nepal, you must have a valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity, a tourist visa (either obtained on arrival or pre-approved), and, in some cases, proof of your travel itinerary. While not mandatory, it is strongly recommended to carry additional supporting documents, such as travel insurance, flight details, hotel bookings, and vaccination records, especially if you're traveling to remote areas or planning trekking activities.

There is no need for mandatory vaccinations to enter Nepal. However, it is advisable to get vaccinated against Hepatitis A and B, Typhoid, Tetanus, and Rabies, especially if you plan to visit remote areas. Additionally, COVID-19 vaccinations may be required based on current regulations, so it is recommended to check the latest travel advisories for Nepal before your departure.

The baggage allowance for domestic flights in Nepal varies depending on the route. For flights to mountain sectors, such as Lukla, Jomsom, and Dolpo, the typical baggage allowance is 10 kg (22 lbs) for checked luggage and 5 kg (11 lbs) for hand luggage. These routes are often used for trekking, so the luggage limits are generally more restrictive. On the other hand, for trunk routes connecting cities like Pokhara, Biratnagar, Bharatpur, Bhadrapur, Nepalgunj, and Janakpur, the allowance is typically higher. These flights allow 20 kg (44 lbs) for checked luggage and 5 kg (11 lbs) for hand luggage. For both types of routes, any excess baggage is subject to an additional charge, which is calculated per kilogram and should be paid directly at the airport.

For the Ganesh Himal Trek, you need comprehensive travel insurance that covers trekking up to 5,000 meters and includes helicopter evacuation, as the region is remote with limited access to medical facilities. Your policy should also cover emergency medical treatment, search and rescue, repatriation, trip cancellation, and loss or damage of personal gear.Make sure the provider clearly states that the policy is valid for remote trekking in Nepal. Reliable options for high-altitude trekking insurance include World Nomads, Allianz SE, The British Mountaineering Council (BMC), and Cover-More Insurance. Always double-check altitude limits and rescue terms before buying your insurance.

Proper preparation is key for a safe and enjoyable trek. Start training physically with cardio, endurance, and practice hikes with a backpack, and break in your trekking boots to avoid blisters. Familiarize yourself with all your gear (backpack, sleeping bag, trekking poles) and test everything. Learn about altitude sickness, stay hydrated, and ascend gradually. Ensure you pack versatile layered clothing, durable waterproof gear, a comprehensive first-aid kit, high-quality sunscreen, a dependable headlamp, and sufficient energy-rich snacks to support long trekking days. For Restricted Areas like Upper Mustang, Manaslu, Tsum Valley, Upper Dolpo, Nar-Phu, Kanchenjunga, or Limi Valley, obtain a Restricted Area Permit (RAP) through a licensed trekking agency, hire a licensed guide, and plan for limited teahouses or camping. Ensure all travel documents and insurance are ready, covering high-altitude trekking, medical emergencies, and evacuation. Carry extra cash and supplies for remote regions. Proper preparation, acclimatization, and awareness of restricted-area rules will make your trek safe, comfortable, and memorable.

Yes, altitude sickness is a common concern for treks above 3,000 meters. To reduce the risk, it is important to ascend slowly, take rest days to allow your body to adjust, drink plenty of water, and avoid alcohol. Your trekking itinerary will typically include rest days to help with acclimatization. Medications like Diamox may help prevent altitude sickness, but it is essential to consult your doctor before traveling to high-altitude destinations or using any medication.

Wild Nepal Treks represent the most remote and untouched trails of the Himalayas—routes that lie beyond the well-known trekking regions of Everest, Annapurna, Langtang, Manaslu, Mustang, Kanchenjunga, Upper Dolpo, Makalu, and Dhaulagiri. These hidden paths capture the raw beauty of Nepal’s wilderness, where nature remains pristine, traditions are deeply rooted, and the spirit of adventure thrives in its purest form. Popular trekking routes in Wild Nepal Treks include some of Nepal’s most remote and less-traveled trails such as the Limi Valley Trek, renowned for its ancient Bonpo culture and sacred landscapes; the Rolwaling Valley Trek, offering dramatic mountain views and spiritual heritage; the Nar Phu Valley Trek, where medieval Tibetan-influenced villages remain hidden beyond the Annapurna range; the Lumba Sumba Pass Trek, connecting the remote Makalu and Kanchenjunga regions through pristine wilderness; the Saribung Pass Trek, a high-altitude adventure linking the isolated valleys of Nar and Mustang; the Terila Pass Trek, an extraordinary route across rugged terrain and untouched trans-Himalayan landscapes; and the Guerilla Trek in mid-western Nepal, which follows historic trails through rural hills and authentic Magar villages. Each of these adventures provides a rare opportunity to experience solitude, cultural depth, and untouched wilderness far beyond Nepal’s mainstream trekking regions. Most of these routes require special permits, camping arrangements, and experienced guides, making them ideal for seasoned trekkers seeking genuine exploration and meaningful cultural encounters. With Jagadamba Holidays, travelers can safely and responsibly explore these uncharted corners of Nepal—embracing the true essence of Wild Nepal Treks.

The best time to do the Ganesh Himal Trek is during spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November). These seasons offer the most stable weather, clear mountain views, and pleasant temperatures, making the remote Ganesh Himal region safer and more enjoyable. Spring brings blooming rhododendrons and lush forests, while autumn provides crystal-clear skies and the best visibility of the Himalayas.Winter trekking is possible but comes with freezing temperatures and snow-covered trails, which can make the journey difficult. The monsoon season is not recommended due to heavy rain, muddy paths, leeches, and higher risks of landslides. For the most scenic and comfortable trekking experience, plan your Ganesh Himal Trek in spring or autumn.

The Ganesh Himal Trek is rated moderate to challenging, mainly because of its remote location, steep ascents and descents, and limited facilities along the trail. While it does not reach the extreme altitudes of Everest or Annapurna expeditions, the rugged terrain, long walking days, and off-the-beaten-path conditions require good physical fitness and some prior trekking experience.The trek typically takes 16 to 21 days to complete, depending on your chosen route, acclimatization needs, and the time spent exploring local villages and high viewpoints. Longer itineraries often include cultural side trips, hidden valleys, and traditional Tamang and Gurung settlements, making the journey both enriching and adventurous. Overall, the Ganesh Himal Trek offers a remote Himalayan experience with rewarding landscapes and authentic cultural encounters.

Temperatures during the Ganesh Himal Trek vary by season, but higher-altitude sections above 3,500–4,000 meters can become very cold, especially at night. During spring and autumn, nighttime temperatures often range from –5°C to –10°C, while daytime conditions remain cool and comfortable. In winter, temperatures can drop below –15°C, with icy winds and occasional snowfall making the trails more challenging. Although daytime weather can be pleasant, conditions can change quickly in the Ganesh Himal region, so trekkers should be prepared with warm layers and proper cold-weather gear.

We provide a detailed equipment checklist upon booking your trek. Key essentials include a warm down jacket, thermal layers, a sleeping bag rated to -10°C or lower, trekking boots, headlamp, gloves, hats, trekking poles, and a first aid kit. Many of these items can also be rented or purchased in Kathmandu.

For accurate and reliable maps, Himalayan Map House offers excellent trail maps for all major trekking regions in Nepal. As for guidebooks, "Trekking in the Nepal Himalaya" by Lonely Planet and the Cicerone series of trekking guides are highly recommended. These books provide in-depth route descriptions and valuable cultural context for trekkers.

Most trekking tour packages include an experienced guide, one porter for every two trekkers, necessary permits, domestic flights (such as Kathmandu to Lukla), private land transportation (if applicable), accommodation in teahouses, and three meals per day during the trek. Unlimited tea or coffee is also provided during breakfast. However, drinks (other than tea/coffee at breakfast), bottled water, extra beverages, personal gear, travel insurance, tips, and optional activities are typically not included.

Accommodation on the Ganesh Himal Trek is a mix of basic teahouses in the lower villages and tented camping in the more remote sections. While the starting villages offer simple lodges with basic rooms, shared toilets, and home-cooked meals, the higher and secluded parts of the trek have no teahouse infrastructure, requiring several nights in full camping setups. Trekkers should be prepared for limited facilities, cold nights, and minimal electricity as they move deeper into the wilderness. This combination of teahouse stays and camping makes the Ganesh Himal Trek a truly authentic and off-the-beaten-path Himalayan adventure.

During lodge or tented camp trekking in Nepal, trekkers are usually provided with three meals a day. Breakfast and dinner are served at the lodge or teahouse where you stay for the night. Lunch is flexible and can be enjoyed at teahouses or local eateries along the trail, depending on your schedule and what you’ve arranged with your guide.Typical meals include dal bhat (lentils, rice, and vegetables), noodles, pasta, fried rice, soups, eggs, and momos (dumplings). Hot drinks such as tea, coffee, and hot chocolate are widely available throughout the day.In remote areas, such as beyond Hilsa on the Limi Valley Trek, meals may be simpler due to limited supplies, but lodges, homestays, and tented camps still provide warm and nourishing meals. Trekking agencies can usually accommodate special dietary requirements if informed in advance.

Nepalese cuisine is known for its simplicity, freshness, and vibrant flavors. The national dish, dal bhat, consists of lentils, rice, vegetables, and pickles. Other popular dishes include momo (stuffed dumplings), thukpa (noodle soup), sel roti (fried rice doughnut), and a wide range of curries. Vegetarian options are widely available and commonly enjoyed across the country.

For the Ganesh Himal Trek, trekkers need a Restricted Area Permit (RAP) for sections of the trail that fall under Nepal’s controlled trekking regions. You will also need a TIMS Card (Trekkers’ Information Management System) for safety registration. Depending on the chosen route, some parts of the trek require a Langtang National Park Entry Permit, as the trek approaches the Langtang region. All required permits can be arranged easily through a licensed trekking agency such as Jagdamba Holidays, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free trekking experience.

If you are unable to keep up with the group's pace due to fatigue or altitude, your guide will assess the situation and arrange for support, such as walking with an assistant or porter. In more serious cases, the guide may suggest taking rest days, adjusting the route, or, if necessary, organizing an emergency evacuation. The primary concern is your safety and well-being, and your guide will ensure that appropriate steps are taken to address any challenges you may face.

The Ganesh Himal Trek is one of Nepal’s least-traveled routes, so you will encounter very few other trekkers throughout the journey. This region remains remote and untouched, with most visitors trekking in small groups accompanied by local guides. The trail passes through quiet forests, traditional Tamang and Gurung villages, and high alpine meadows, offering a peaceful and secluded experience far from the busy Everest and Annapurna routes. The solitude allows you to enjoy pristine landscapes, dramatic mountain views, and authentic Himalayan culture in a calm and uncrowded environment.

On the Ganesh Himal Trek, trekkers are accompanied by an experienced licensed guide who ensures safety, manages logistics, and shares insights about local culture, wildlife, and landscapes. Porters are provided to carry personal luggage, typically one porter for every two trekkers. On remote sections, the team may include assistant guides, cooks, or kitchen helpers to manage tented camps and meals. This full support ensures a safe, comfortable, and well-organized trekking experience through the remote and pristine Ganesh Himal region.

The lead guide for the Ganesh Himal Trek is a licensed professional certified by the Department of Tourism, Nepal. They have completed formal Trekking Guide Training (TGT) programs from institutions such as the Nepal Academy of Tourism and Hotel Management (NATHM) or the Nepal Mountain Academy. Their expertise includes trekking and mountaineering safety, first aid, cultural sensitivity, and environmental awareness. With several years of practical experience in remote Himalayan regions, the lead guide ensures safe high-altitude trekking, manages emergencies efficiently, and provides a seamless and enriching adventure through the Ganesh Himal region.

Guided treks in Nepal usually cost $30–$100 USD per day in non-restricted areas, depending on the level of service, while prices in restricted areas are higher and vary by region, permits, and services booked. Tipping is customary, with around $10 USD per day per trekker being standard, typically split 40% to the guide and 60% among the porters; if more than two porters are hired, the 60% is divided proportionally according to their workload and responsibilities.

To book a trekking tour in Nepal, most agencies require an advance deposit of 10–30% of the total cost. We request a non-refundable deposit of USD 100 per trekker to confirm your booking, along with an additional payment for the required domestic flight ticket (e.g., approximately USD 450 for a round-trip flight to Lukla). This advance deposit secures domestic flights and other necessary logistics. We prefer advance payments via bank transfer, while the final payment can be made in cash, either in convertible currency or foreign currency accepted by Nepal Rastra Bank. Once your booking is confirmed, you will receive a detailed itinerary and a gear checklist to help you prepare for the trek.

Yes, the Ganesh Himal Trek can be fully customized to suit your fitness, interests, and schedule. You can modify the trekking pace, extend stays in remote villages, or include cultural and scenic stops along the route. Experienced local trekking agencies like Jagdamba Holidays offer flexible, personalized itineraries to ensure your journey through Nepal’s pristine and remote Ganesh Himal region is unique, comfortable, and unforgettable.

Cancellation and rescheduling policies vary by agency. Jagadamba Holidays offers partial refunds or trip credits for cancellations made in advance. However, permit fees and domestic flight tickets are non-refundable. Rescheduling is possible with prior notice and flexibility on dates. We recommend reviewing our specific cancellation policy before confirming your booking.

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