The Langtang Valley Trek
Tour snapshot
16 persons
Nepal
Trekking in Nepal
Overview
The Langtang region, 137 kilometers north of Kathmandu in the periphery of Langtang National Park, is one of the best treks in Nepal, which gives us an opportunity to experience the abundant wildlife, rich culture and heritage, and fascinating experience for the trekkers. It is an off-the-beaten-beaten trek that offers the renovated yet still beautiful countryside of Nepal.
We can visibly see the gradual change in the landscape on this trek. In the lower land, we can see the jungles of banana treks, icy peaks, and glaciers at higher elevations. Despite being a shorter trek, the Langtang trek captures all the beat of Himalayan trekking with stunning scenery.
The snow-covered peaks of Dorje Lakpa (6966m), Kyunga Ri (6,601 m), Langshisha Ri (6,427 m), Changbu (6,781 m), Langtang Lirung (7,234 m), Gangchenpo (6,387 m), Yansa Tsenji (6,690 m), and many more will accompany us throughout the trek. We can also opt for an optional climb to Kyanjin Ri or Cherko Ri from this region and get better looks at these peaks.
As this trek is partially going to be done inside Langtang National Park, we may have opportunities to catch a sight of different flora and fauna while walking through the forests. This region houses endangered species of animals like the red panda and snow leopard, as well as other animals like musk deer, Himalayan tahr, gloral, danphe, and many more.
Anyone who can walk a couple of hours without any trouble can opt for this trek and enjoy the gifts nature has bestowed on the alpine regions of Nepal. Short yet scenic, the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek is an ideal trek for nature enthusiasts to soak up the positivity in the atmosphere.
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FAQs about The Langtang Valley Trek
The Langtang Gosainkunda trek is most enjoyable during the spring and autumn seasons. These periods offer favorable weather conditions for trekking, with clear skies and excellent mountain views. Conversely, winter can be challenging due to cold temperatures and snowfall, while the summer monsoon brings slippery and muddy trails, making trekking difficult.
For the Langtang Gosaikunda trek, you'll need two permits: the TIMS Card and the Langtang National Park Entry Permit. The TIMS Card, priced at 2000 Nepali rupees, is obtained through trekking agencies, while the park permit, costing 3000 Nepali rupees, can be acquired at the Nepal Tourism Board or the park entrance. Nepal Trekking Experts usually include these fees in their packages, and your guide will manage the permit process using your passport details. HOLY HIMALAYA ECO TREK WILL ACQUIRE ALL THE REQUIRED PERMITS FOR YOU!
Along the Langtang Valley, tea houses provide accommodation, eliminating the need for tents. Comparable to other popular treks like the Annapurna Circuit and Everest Base Camp, these tea houses offer a cozy atmosphere intertwined with local culture. Room quality varies with location and price, becoming more basic as you ascend. Expect simple rooms, often with shared facilities like bathrooms and squat toilets, and no heating. To ensure warmth, clean, -20°C sleeping bags are provided. Hot showers, available at some tea houses, can be purchased for a nominal fee in local currency, typically less than a dollar.
On the Langtang Gosaikunda Trek, meals are provided at the tea houses where you stay, with lunch breaks at stops along the route. The menus offer a variety of local and Western dishes, including Dal Bhat, Mo Mo, pasta, and pancakes. Breakfast options range from chapati to eggs and pancakes. The trek is vegetarian and vegan-friendly, and other dietary needs can be accommodated upon request. Extra snacks and drinks can be purchased as desired.
The Langtang Valley offers decent phone service and mobile reception, with Nepal Telecom being recommended for better coverage and being available for purchase in Kathmandu. Most tea houses along the trek route provide wifi for a small fee, although reliability may vary due to weather. Expect to pay around $4 or less for WiFi access. Tea houses also offer device charging for a small fee, typically less than a dollar, payable in Nepali rupees. Electricity is available in most tea houses, while some use solar power at higher elevations. Consider carrying a power bank for added convenience during the trek.
