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Dhaulagiri Trekking

Dhaulagiri Trekking...

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Dhaulagiri Trekking - 20 Days

Dhaulagiri Trekking is one of the most popular and Adventures trek in Nepal and the most challenging trekking as well. Dhaulagiri is the sixth highest mountain in the world and we organize this trip in Camping Style as still there is not good accommodation and food available in this adventure route. No doubt, we will have the most exciting experience from the trekking and be enchanted with the scenes of the area.

Dhaulagiri TrekkingAdventure Dhaulagiri trekking Starts from Kathmandu to Beni by bus, from Beni, we set our trekking on feet. In between, we happen to cross many cultivated fields, forests and villages, where various ethnic groups reside, namely, Gurungs, Chhetris, and Magars and after few days of trekking, we reach at Italian base camp, from where we will see the exciting views of Dhaulagiri I, II, III, IV& V. we will have a rest for few days for acclimatize with the altitude.

Once we are ready, we head on to Dhaulagiri north base camp, and continue our trek to the French pass [5,240 m] and Thapa pass [5,155 m]. In between we can encounter semi-wild yak herds, mountain sheep or the elusive snow leopard etc and we also can see the views of Mt. Dhaulagiri, Throng peak, Annapurna and Kali Gandaki River; the world deepest gorge.

Subsequently, we descend down to Marpha, a popular city of Mustang district, which is situated between majestic mountain of Annapurna, Nilgiri and Machhapuchhare, and then either we trek to Jomsom and fly to Pokhara or we follow the classic Annapurna Circuit Trail and reach at Tatopani [hot-water in Nepali], where we can have a bath as well. From Tatopani, we ascend to Ghorepani and down to Pokhara and then finally back to Kathmandu.

Dhaulagiri Trekking Trip Facts

Trekking Destination: French pass / Thapa pass
Group Size: Min - 1 Pax.
Highest Access of the Trekking: 5360m.
Best Season: March/April/May/Sept/Oct/Nov
Transportation: Bus/Car/Land Cursor/Aero plane
Trip Grade: Fairly Strenuous
Mode of Trekking Tour: Camping
Trekking Hour: Approximately 6 - 7 hours
Total Days: 20 Days

Trip Route Map

Everest Trekking Route Map

Trip Outline Itinerary
Day 01.
Arrive at Kathmandu airport (1345meters). Overnight at Hotel. B.B
Day 02.
Kathmandu Valley Sightseeing Tour. Overnight at Hotel. B.B
Day 03.
Drive from Kathmandu to Beni (830m.)- 10 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 04.
Trek from Beni to Babiyachaur (950 meters)- 5 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 05.
Trek to Dharapani (1,400meters)- 6 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 06.
Trek from dharapani to Muri (1,850meters). Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 07.
Trek from Muri to Baghara (2050m.)- 6 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 08.
Trek from Baghars to Dobang (2520m.)- 5 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 09.
Trek from Dobang to Italian Base Camp (3660m.)-7 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 10.
Rest day for acclimatization. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 11.
Trek from Italian Base Camp to Glacier Camp (2510m)- 5 Hour. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 12.
Trek from Glacier Camp to Dhaulagiri Base Camp (4740m.)-6 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 13.
Trek from Dhaulagiri Base Camp to French Col (5360.) - Hidden Valley- 5 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 14.
Trek from Hidden valley (5200m.) to Yak Kharka (3680m.)- 7 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 15.
Trek from Yak Kharka to Marpha (2670m.)- 5 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 16.
Trek from Marpha to Kalopani (2530m.)-5 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 17.
Trek from Kalopani to Tatopani (1189 m.)- 6 Hours. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 18/19.
Drive form Tatopani – Beni- pokhara Kathamndu. Overnight at Hotel. B.B
Day 20.
Transfer to international airport for your final flight departure. B

Note: B = Breakfast, B.B = Bed & Breakfast, B.L.D = Full Board (Bed, Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner).

The above itinerary is a guideline and standard pattern which we provide you. Dhaulagiri Trekking can be modified according to your time and requirements.

Trip Client Reviews

A trek in the Kanchenjunga Conservation Area cannot be undertaken without the assistance from the local people. There are a number of reputable companies outside of Nepal that will organise the trek for you where your team up with a group of up to 15 like-minded people. At the time my wife & children were aged just 8 and 11. English trekking agencies will not take children of that age on Himalayan treks despite them already being veterans of long Himalayan treks. I looked at a number of trekking agencies based in Kathmandu and eventually chose to go with Outfitter Nepal....

» Read More Client Reviews

Trip Detail Itinerary
Day 01.
Arrive at Kathmandu airport (1345meters): and you will be met by our airport representative and transferred to hotel, Evening free and overnight at hotel in Kathmandu. B.B
Day 02.
Full day of sightseeing of Kathmandu valley:
After having Breakfast we take you for the sightseeing tour in Kathmandu Valley including Kathmandu Durbar Square, Monkey Temple, Pashupatinath Temple and Baudhanath Stupa. Overnight at Hotel. B.B
Day 03.
Drive from Kathmandu to Beni (830m.)- 10 Hours.:
We start our journey about 7 AM in the morning, driving along Trisuli River following Prithvi High way to Pokhara then continue to Beni, Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 04.
Trek from Beni to Babiyachaur (950 meters)- 5 Hours:
Today, we pass through cultivated fields, villages, suspension bridges then Follow the path at Myagdi Khola to Babiyachaur. Overnight at Tented camp. B.L.D
Day 05.
Trek to Dharapani (1,400meters)- 6 Hours:
Today, we cross the river to the west of Myagdi Khola and will head north to Phedi. The trail is fairly level and we pass the village of Shahashradhara, cross the Duk Khola and walking through fields arrive at Ratorunga. From here the valley narrows again and the trail Continues to the large village of Dharapani. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 06.
Trek from dharapani to Muri (1,850meters):
We continue our trekking to the village of Sibang and Mattim after crossing the River the trails starts climbing with a great view of Dhaulagir (8167 m) and Gurja Himal (7193 m) and after the steep climbs we reach a large and dense village of Magars called Muri. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 07.
Trek from Muri to Baghara (2050m.)- 6 Hours:
Descending a gentle slope, and cross a rocky stream. Descend a path amid terraced fields to Dhora khola. Cross the river and climb to the right up the mountainside to Ghorban dhara. The view from this pass is fine, for the first time we will see Ghustung south (6465m). Follow the right bank path past Naura where we begin to ascend the mountainside. After climbing for a short while, take a path that traverses the steep grass-covered hill. The Myagdi khola assumes a steep-walled V-shape as the traverse ends and a high, winding path climbs the steep, grassy slope. The steep slope will not tolerate any missteps but the path is well-constructed with a great number of zigzag stone step paths. At last the long climb ends, and you enter a traverse to the right-here we must also beware of falling into the gorge of the Myagdi khola. Soon we descend through a forested area, emerging to a ridge snout where bagara (2050) is visible. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 08.
Trek from Baghars to Dobang (2520m.)- 5 Hours:
Today, we leave the villages behind and the trial becomes increasingly challenging passing through ups and downs, in about 5 hours we arrive our Destination Dobang. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 09.
Trek from Dobang to Italian Base Camp (3660m.)-7 Hours:
Today we will reach the Italian Base Camp where you will camp just in front of the West wall of the Dhaulagiri. Passing through beautiful forest we rapidly gain altitude and mountains burst out all around. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 10.
Rest day for acclimatization:
Today is our acclimatization or rest day at this base camp and we will explore around and adjust with the altitude. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 11.
Trek from Italian Base Camp to Glacier Camp (2510m)- 5 Hour:
After crossing the first glacier, probably using a rope in a couple of tricky spots, we climb onto the main glacier. The surroundings are spectacular which makes up for the rough and dangerous trail. We will also use a rope on this section. This is a particularly tough day. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 12.
Trek from Glacier Camp to Dhaulagiri Base Camp (4740m.)-6 Hours::
After starting our adventure journey today, soon the rough rubble gives way to the smooth ice of the white part of the glacier. We will climb steadily to the rough and chilling but spectacular Dhaulagiri Base Camp. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 13.
Trek from Dhaulagiri Base Camp to French Col (5360.) - Hidden Valley- 5 Hours:
Today, Getting off the glacier above the base camp often requires rope climbing. Once over the steep moraine walls we reach gentler, less strenuous country. After a breathless climb to the top of French Col (5360m,) the views of Hidden Valley open out. The broad valley is reminiscent of Tibet and Ladakh and so are the temperatures (at least -20ºC at night). Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 14.
Trek from Hidden valley (5200m.) to Yak Kharka (3680m.)- 7 Hours:
We pass through avalanche-prone slopes and then take on the steep descent to Yak Kharka. This day we trek through bare land for some distance as well. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 15.
Trek from Yak Kharka to Marpha (2670m.)- 5 Hours:
Today, more steep descent leads to Marpha to us. The way is not much covered with trees. En route we will see some yak herds and sheep herds as well. Marpha is a small town mainly inhabited by the mixed community of Buddhist and Hindus as well. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Note: From Here we have option to go Jomsom where, there is small Airport and can take Flight back to Pokhara (This idea for those trekkers have limited day and don’t have enough day to finish as below:
Day 16.
Trek from Marpha to Kalopani (2530m.)-5 Hours:
Our trail stretches at almost flat level through forests to Kalopani, a Thakali village and the southern-most limit of Tibetan Buddhism. En route, we will find Larjung which is situated near Dhaulagiri Glacier. The first part of the trek passes through the windy area covered with pine forests, rhododendron forests and birches are seen. At Kalopani, you are quite amazed at the panoramic view of Annapurna I (8091m.), Dhaulagiri I (8167m.) and Tukuche peak (6920m.). Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Day 17.
Trek from Kalopani to Tatopani (1189 m.)- 6 Hours:
Today, the trail descends steeply up to Rukse Chhahara (Rukse Waterfall) which is amazing to look at. There is situated the deepest gorge of the world between two mountains Annapurna I (8091m.) and Dhaulagiri I (8167m.) facing each other near. The trail again descends slightly to Tatopani through different human settlements. You can enjoy the hot spring at Tatopani as the word Tatopati is termed after the natural hot spring situated at the bank of the Kali Gandaki River. It is popularly believed that taking bath in Hot Spring helps you to get rid of skin diseases. Along this, it gives you physical and mental refreshment as well. Overnight at Tented Camp. B.L.D
Note: Once we reach at Tatopani, we have an option to continue your trek following the Classic Annapurna Circuit Trail to Ghorepani and pokhara.:
Day 18/19.
Driveform Tatopani – Beni- pokhara Kathamndu. Overnight at hotel. B.B
Note: If you are interested on other activities in Nepal such as Chitwan Jungle Safari, Seti River Rafting, pokhara Tour, Lumbini, Paragliding, Scenic Everest Mountain Flight and Ultra Flight then you can start now.
Day 20.
Transfer to international airport for your final flight departure. B

Note: B = Breakfast, B.B = Bed & Breakfast, B.L.D = Full Board (Bed, Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner).

The above itinerary is a guideline and standard pattern which we provide you. Dhaulagiri Trekking can be modified according to your time and requirements.
Trip Cost Include & Exclude

The Above Cost Includes

  • Airport pick up and Drop by private car/van/bus.
  • 3 nights’ accommodation in Kathmandu in 2/3 star including breakfast as per the above itinerary.
  • 1 night accommodation in Pokhara in 2/3 star including breakfast as per the above itinerary.
  • Kathmandu sightseeing tour with tour guide and private vehicle.
  • All the surface transportation as per the above itinerary.
  • All the accommodation in tented camp as per the above itinerary.
  • Al the food (breakfast, lunch and dinner) with hot tea coffee.
  • All the needed trekking permits, TIMS etc.
  • Necessary stuffs such as trekking guide, porter, sherpas and cook.
  • Salary, Food, Drinks, Accommodation, Transportation and Insurance for the Guide and Porter.
  • Arrangement of Emergency Helicopter service which will be paid by your Travel insurance company.
  • Outfitter Nepal's sleeping bag, down jackets, and walking stick, if necessary.
  • Medical supplies (first aid kit will be available).
  • Free Outfitter Nepal Duffle/Kit Bag and Sun-hat (Keep yourself).
  • Farewell Dinner.
  • Medical supplies (first aid kit will be available).
  • All government taxes.
  • Outfitter Nepal's official expenses.

Please Note:

  • USD 90 per person/per day extra, If you wish to extend your trekking in the mountain.
  • If you wish to take budget hotel in Kathmandu, USD 30 per person will be deducted from total trip cost.
  • USD 50 per night for single room and 70 per night for dauble room if you need extra accommodation in Kathmandu including bed & breakfast.
  • No hidden price and single supplement charge !!!

The Above Cost Excludes

  • Nepal entry visa fee (you may easily issue the visa upon your arrival at Tribhuwan International Airport - Kathmandu). You will require 2 passport size photos.
  • Your Travel insurance (Compulsory).
  • Food while you are in Kathmandu.
  • Entrance fees while sightseeing tour in Kathmandu valley.
  • Your personal expenses.
  • All the alcoholic and non alcoholic Drinks.
  • Sweet things like chocolate.
  • International airfare and airport departure tax.
  • Tips for the guide and porter. (Tipping is Expected).
Mountain Sickness
High altitude sickness is known as an Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) as well and Generally it occurs when people ascend up to the high altitude mountains too quickly (after above 3000M). But, we want to make sure that none of our guest will get such sickness during trekking/climbing/Expedition, for the reason we should have all the preparation beforehand and travelers self have to be careful for it.

Most trekkers/climbers will feel some affect of altitude, such as shortness of breath and possibly light headache, which is fairly common. AMS is very different and if a person suffers from this sickness s he/she gets brutal headache and will be unconscious either. But, there are various symptoms beforehand and we have sufficient time to take precautions as well.

While you are in trekking and climbing, our well trained guides will brief you what sort of precautions you have to take to be prevented from such sickness, therefore, you don't have to worry for the matter, we also recommend you get some advice from your travel doctor or health advisor before you travel to Nepal.

The following information is useful to you about high altitude sickness and precaution steps.

Basically, There are three stages/steps of altitude sickness and their symptoms:-

1. The normal AMS and its symptoms: -

Guess! It may occur to you as well but do not worry as this is common to everyone.

Symptoms:- Running nose, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Occasional loss of appetite and Periodic breathing.

2. The Mild AMS and symptoms:-

Mild headache, Nausea, Dizziness, Weakness, Sleeplessness, Dry Raspy cough, Tiredness, Loss of appetite, running nose, hard to breath.

What you have to if you get mild symptoms:-

  1. If you get mild symptoms, stop and relax (with your head out of sun) and drink some fluids frequently.
  2. Stop and have a rest more and take 125-250mg Diamox, it generally takes one to four hours to be cool down.
  3. Take 125-250mg Diamox in the evening and drink plenty of fluids.
  4. If you feel a bit better, don't leave taking precautions at the point; take another 250mg Diamox 6-8 hours later.
  5. If the symptoms continue to get worse, try to descend down, acclimatize and again ascend up.
3. The serious AMS and symptoms:-

Symtoms:- Persistent and severe headache, Persistent vomiting, An inability to walk in a straight line and making the sufferer look drunk, Losing consciousness, Mental confusion, Liquid sounds in the lungs, Difficulty breathing, Rapid breathing or feeling breathless at rest, Coughing clear fluid, pink phlegm or blood (a very bad sign), Marked blueness of face and lips, High resting heartbeat (over 130 beats per minute), Mild symptoms rapidly getting worse.

High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE):- dangerous cases of AMS- If, the above mention symptoms get worse and s/he could not take any precautions, one can die within the period of 12 hours, but if one takes precautions immediately, it takes one or two days to get well.

Therefore, if one gets such symptoms, it is better one take treatment with medication, oxygen and descent down. Usually 4 to 8mg of dexamethasone is given as a first dose to those who suffer from such sickness and then 4mg Diamox is given an every six hours gap. Similarly, 2-4 liters/minute oxygen is given and one is taken to down.

High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE):- This is a serious case, if one gets the above mention symptoms worse, furthermore, if one accumulates of fluid in the lungs and mild fever, and then, there is chance of High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE). The treatment, one should given the oxygen at the rate of 4 liters a minute, using Portable Altitude Chamber (PAC). If there is no PAC bag or oxygen then one should take down to the low altitude, it is only the way of life saving. The HAPE can also lead to unconsciousness and death in short period of time.

Prevention of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS)::
  1. Make sufficient time for acclimatization (After 3000 meters).
  2. Don't ascent up rapidly.
  3. Don't' use alcohol, sleeping pills and smoking.
  4. Drink more fluid 3-4 liters a day, clean boiled water / tea / coffee / soup / juice etc.
  5. Climb high and sleep low.
  6. Don't go trekking alone, take guide/porter.
  7. Follow the advice from your guide.
  8. Descent if mild symptoms are rapidly getting worse.
  9. Never leave to descent sick person alone.
  10. Avoid getting cold.

Please contact us if you need any further information about the sickness:

Trip Equipments

As Nepal is the best destination for the trekking, thousands of the people travel Nepal for the purpose of trekking in Nepal Himalaya. As this point, we have listed trekking equipments/ Gears and we recommend you to bring in order to do trekking in Nepal:

1. Clothing : -
  1. Lightweight Trekking/walking boots and if you have just bought new one then please wear, “ walk then in” to avoid blister and also bring spare laces.
  2. A pair of track shoes/Sandal to wear in the camp/tea house/lodge at night or when the boot is wet.
  3. Warm jacket - Fiber fill or down should be enough. This is especially necessary during winter from December to February (we will provide you down jacket if you donot have on your own).
  4. A rainproof jacket - Get the one that is guaranteed waterproof (especially for monsoon time).
  5. Woolen shirts and thick sweaters. During winter months, December through February these items are essential. Thick sweaters can be purchased in Kathmandu as well.
  6. A pair of lightweight/ heavy weight trousers. Jeans are unsuitable to wear on trekking. Cheap loose cotton pants are available in Kathmandu as well.
  7. Heavyweight trousers are useful higher up in the mountains in the morning and at night. Windproof/ waterproof trousers are necessary for Adventure trekking (above 4000M)
  8. Thermal underwear. These are excellent to sleep in at night in the winter months thermal underwear are quite invaluable.
  9. A tracksuit useful for wearing in camp and in the tent (for long adventure trek).
  10. 2 pair of loose fitting long shorts/ skirts.
  11. 1 lightweight long sleeved –shirt is particularly suitable for avoiding sun burn.
  12. A woolen hat to wear in the morning and at night. During winter it is an essential item. A sunhat and ensure it has a wide brim to cover the face and neck (you can buy cheap one in Kathmandu as well).
  13. A pair of gloves woolen inside are best.
  14. 2 pairs of thin and 2 pair of thick woolen socks.
  15. Underwear” normal quantity and swimming costume, hankies.
  16. Walking sticks ( recommended for old age people and we provide you here if don’t have on your own)
2. Equipment and Accessories:
  1. Duffle bag or kit bag to carry to gear while trekking (we provide one- if you donot have on your own).
  2. Daypack: This is a small rucksack to carry personal requirement for the day e.g. toilet items, camera, water bottle, film towel, soap, a boot etc.
  3. Water bottle.
  4. Snow glasses and sunglasses.
  5. 2-4 large plastic bags to separate clean clothes from dirty ones and smaller plastic bags to dispose garbage.
  6. Wallet and /or money belt.
  7. Toiletries with towels, Toilet paper can be by in Kathmandu and some villages in the mountains as well.
  8. Small headlamp or torch with spare batteries.
3. Others:

Reading materials, camera and film, game items (optional), note book, pen and pencil, a diary, a calendar, a pocket knife, binoculars (optional).

Trip FAQs
Do I need Experience for Dhaulagiri Trek?

This trekking is suitable for keen trekkers/walkers who are able to walk for 5 - 6 hours in a day, with a light weight rucksack.For adventure trek- yes, you need to have experience of walking 5- 6 hours a day in high altitude- somehow about 3000M above sea level.

Is pick up service available if my arrival day in Kathmandu?

Sure!!! Once you let us know your flight detail with arrival date and time, our repetitive will receive you and take you to the hotel in Kathmandu.

What kind of accommodation can I expect in Dhaulagiri Trek?

We provide you 2/3 star hotel accommodation in Kathmandu and 2 men tent with mattress accommodation during the trekking and we recommend you to have sleeping bag or if don’t have your own then we provide you sleeping nag as well.

What kind of food can I expect in Dhaulagiri Trek?

we provide you hot food prepared by our trained cook, the dinner and breakfast will be in the same campsite and we will stop and cook the lunch along the day. delicious range of mostly vegetarian fare. Pasta, tuna bakes, noodles, potatoes, eggs, dhal bhat, bread, soups, fresh vegetables (variety depends on the season) get hot tea/coffee …as well.

What opportunities will I have for shower along the trek?

Camping- we provide you hot water bucket then you will take bucket shower.

How do I get drinking water on Dhaulagiri Trek?

There will plenty of water available for drinking in this trip however we advise against buying mineral water in plastic bottles, as currently there are no provisions for disposing of these. Instead, we provide you boiled water or bringing chlorine tablets to purify the normal water as the normal water is available in camp site/along the way in the camping trekking.

Who will carry my luggage in Dhaulagiri Trek?

We provide porters to carry your luggage; you will trek with your light day backpack.

Is there anywhere to store luggage while on trek?

Yes, you can leave your stuffs which are not necessary for the trekking in your Kathmandu hotel or in our office which is safe and free of charge. However, we recommend you keep valuables things with you at all times.

Is there any communication while we are on trekking?

There are telephones in many villages along the popular trekking routes from which you can make international calls.

How much distance do I walk each day?

When walking/trekking in the mountains, the distance you cover each day can vary greatly due to gradient, terrain and altitude. As such it is very hard to give specific distances on each day, however you have to be prepared to walk 5-6 hours each day.

Do I need walking polls in Dhaulagiri Trek?

If you are used to walking with trekking poles then take them with you, as you will probably find them useful especially on the way down. They are not essential though and the walk is manageable without them as well.

Can I charge my digital camera or other batteries on my trip?

Camping- there are electricity only in certain places so, you can charge by paying some service charges. Remember to bring your adapters! And we recommend you to take extra batteries.

Is there any communication facilities in Dhaulagiri Trek?

There are telephones in some villages along the trekking routes from which you can make international calls and there are internet facilities on some of the village as well.

Can I use credit cards in Dhaulagiri Trek?

Yes, you can use your credit cards in most of the cities to some extent, however once you leave those cities behind, all you need is cash, so, you have to take cash from the city and bring along the trekking.

When should I book my trip and what is the payments terms?

Because our trips book up months in advance, we recommend booking early to avoid disappointment. We will of course make every effort to accommodate last minute bookings.

We prefer 20 % advance deposit of total price of a trip in order to conform your reservation before you arrive in Nepal. And rest of the payment can be made after your arrival. For more Information

How much additional money do I need per day?

You can allocate US$ 08 - 10 for a lunch / dinner in kathamndu and it depends on your spending habits. US$7 to 10 US$ a day will be enough to buy bottles of water, chocolates, tea coffee and some drinks in trekking.

Do I need to tip my guide and porters? How much would that be?

This is very difficult thing to determine. We have seen everything from 10USD to 500 USD per person for guides and porters. Tipping is not required, but a small way to show your guides and local porters thanks for their help. The level of the tip should reflect the level of personal involvement with your guide.

Are the Outfitter Nepal agency's staff insured?

Yes, we have insured all our trekking staff including including guide, cook, sherpas and porters, please see our legal documents for the detail.

Can I add extra days to my trip?

Sure!!! We can add days at your request with additional costs to cover guides, porters, accommodation and food along trekking.

How safe? Traveling alone women with your company?

We ensure all safety and security for individual woman traveler while with us, we are more confidence for this issues, believe us. We have train our guides, the way our clients want. We give you personal room on lodge trekking and personal tent for camping (Tented camp) trekking.

What happens if there is an emergency?

All of our guides are well-trained in basic first aid and can deal with the basic ailments that may occur on trekking. In the event of an emergency Outfitter Nepal will cover initial expenses of any rescue operation. It is a condition of booking that you are adequately insured for such an event as these expenses will need to be recovered from your insurance company. In the more frequented regions there are health posts, which have been established by foreign doctors and many are staffed by overseas personnel.

I want to extend my trip any recommendation?

Yes, if you have time and interest then we many things to do such as- Everest Mountain Flight, Bunjy Jumping, Trisuli Rafting, Ultra flight and Paragliding and some places to visit Chitwan Jungle Safari, Pokhara city and Lumbini as well. If you have any other queries about the trip for the further clearance then please write us.