The Gokyo Lakes Trek is one of the most spectacular treks in the Everest region, offering trekkers the opportunity to explore pristine alpine lakes, glacial landscapes, and panoramic Himalayan vistas. Centered around the Gokyo Valley, the trek passes through Gokyo village, Gokyo Ri, and the Ngozumpa Glacier, providing a unique perspective of Everest (8,848 m), Cho Oyu (8,201 m), Lhotse (8,516 m), and Makalu (8,481 m) from different vantage points. Unlike the traditional Everest Base Camp trek, Gokyo Lakes Trek is known for its tranquil and less crowded trails, which traverse remote villages and high-altitude landscapes. The trail passes through Namche Bazaar, Dole, Machhermo, and Gokyo, offering glimpses of Sherpa culture, Buddhist monasteries, mani walls, and prayer flags, all set against the backdrop of soaring Himalayan peaks. A highlight of the trek is Gokyo Ri (5,357 m), which provides a panoramic 360-degree view of the Everest region, including Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and the surrounding peaks. The trek also explores the Ngozumpa Glacier, the largest glacier in Nepal, and several stunning turquoise lakes, including Thonak, Ngozumpa, and Gokyo Lakes, making it a paradise for photographers, nature lovers, and adventure enthusiasts. The Gokyo Lakes Trek is moderate to strenuous, with elevations ranging from 2,800 m in Lukla to 5,357 m at Gokyo Ri, requiring proper acclimatization. This trek is ideal for trekkers seeking spectacular scenery, less crowded trails, and an immersive experience in Sherpa culture, with the added opportunity to explore high-altitude lakes and glaciers.

Autumn (Sep–Nov): Clear skies, pleasant temperatures – best season Spring (Mar–May): Blooming rhododendrons, moderate temperatures – second best Winter (Dec–Feb): Cold, possible snow – for experienced trekkers Monsoon (Jun–Aug): Muddy trails, slippery – not recommended

Autumn (Sep–Nov): Clear skies, pleasant temperatures – best season Spring (Mar–May): Blooming rhododendrons, moderate temperatures – second best Winter (Dec–Feb): Cold, possible snow – for experienced trekkers Monsoon (Jun–Aug): Muddy and slippery trails – not recommended

The Gosaikunda Lake Trek is a moderate Himalayan trek located in the Langtang National Park in central Nepal. This trek is famous for the sacred alpine lakes of Gosaikunda, which hold religious significance for Hindus and Buddhists, and for its panoramic views of Langtang, Ganesh Himal, and other Himalayan peaks. The trek passes through lush forests, terraced farmlands, and high-altitude alpine landscapes, offering a combination of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and spiritual experiences.The trek typically begins with a drive from Kathmandu to Dhunche, the gateway to the Langtang region, followed by trekking through villages like Sing Gompa, Chandanbari, and Lauribina, which provide insights into the lifestyle of Tamang and Sherpa communities. The trail ascends gradually, taking trekkers through dense rhododendron and pine forests, streams, and high pastures before reaching the Gosaikunda Lake at 4,380 m.A highlight of the trek is Gosaikunda Lake, a cluster of glacial lakes, with the largest one, Gosaikunda, considered sacred, attracting pilgrims during Janai Purnima (full moon festival). The trek also allows for spectacular views of Langtang Lirung (7,227 m) and other peaks and the opportunity to explore smaller alpine lakes like Bhairab Kund and Saraswati Kund. For adventurous trekkers, a short acclimatization hike to Lauribina La Pass (4,610 m) offers panoramic mountain views.The Gosaikunda Trek is moderate in difficulty, with elevations ranging from 1,550 m at Dhunche to 4,380 m at Gosaikunda Lake, making proper acclimatization important. The trek is suitable for trekkers with moderate fitness levels, families, and pilgrims seeking spiritual and natural experiences in the Himalayas.

The Kanchenjunga Base Camp North Trek is a remote and challenging high-altitude trek in the northern region of Kanchenjunga, located in Taplejung District, eastern Nepal. This trek is less frequented than the southern or circuit routes, offering trekkers a solitary, pristine Himalayan experience with spectacular views of Kanchenjunga (8,586 m), Jannu, Pandim, and other surrounding peaks.The trail begins in Taplejung, moving northwards through traditional Limbu and Sherpa villages, passing forests of rhododendron and bamboo, and gradually rising into alpine meadows and high glacial valleys. The trek offers stunning panoramas, snow-capped peaks, and close encounters with the raw Himalayan wilderness. Unlike the southern route, the northern approach provides fewer teahouses, more isolated trails, and an authentic wilderness experience.Trekking to the northern base camp involves crossing high passes, navigating moraine valleys, and sometimes walking alongside glacial streams, giving trekkers a full sense of adventure. The trek also passes through culturally significant villages and remote monasteries, where you can observe centuries-old Tibetan-Buddhist traditions, prayer flags, and mani walls.The altitude ranges from 1,200 m in Taplejung to over 5,000 m at Kanchenjunga North Base Camp, making proper acclimatization essential. This trek is strenuous and recommended for experienced trekkers seeking solitude, remote landscapes, and spectacular Himalayan views. The northern route is also ideal for photographers and nature lovers due to its undisturbed wilderness, rare wildlife sightings, and panoramic vistas.

The Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek is one of Nepal’s most remote, challenging, and rewarding trekking adventures, offering a full-circle journey around Kanchenjunga (8,586 m), the world’s third-highest peak. Located in eastern Nepal, this trek covers the Taplejung, Sankhuwasabha, and Ilam districts, traversing pristine forests, high alpine meadows, deep river valleys, and glacial landscapes. Unlike more popular trekking regions, the Kanchenjunga Circuit is off-the-beaten-path, providing trekkers with solitude, untouched nature, and authentic cultural experiences.The trek passes through isolated villages inhabited by Limbu, Rai, Sherpa, and Lepcha communities, allowing trekkers to experience traditional Himalayan lifestyles, ancient monasteries, and centuries-old customs. Along the way, trekkers traverse dense rhododendron forests, terraced farmland, bamboo groves, high ridges, and moraine valleys, all framed by spectacular Himalayan peaks such as Kanchenjunga, Pandim, Jannu, Kumbhakarna, and Kabru.This trek is strenuous and high-altitude, ranging from 1,200 m at the trailhead to over 5,100 m at high passes and base camps. Major highlights include Amjilosa, Ghunsa, Kambachen, Lhonak, Pangpema, Yalung Glacier, and Kanchenjunga Base Camp, as well as high passes like Kempheri La and Lhonak La, which offer panoramic 360-degree views of the surrounding peaks. Trekkers also encounter prayer flags, mani walls, and remote monasteries, enhancing the spiritual and cultural richness of the trek.The Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek is ideal for experienced trekkers seeking adventure, breathtaking scenery, and cultural immersion. The remoteness of the region requires careful planning, high fitness levels, and readiness for minimal facilities, but rewards trekkers with solitude, pristine landscapes, and an unparalleled Himalayan experience.

The Everest Base Camp Trek is one of the most iconic and sought-after trekking experiences in the world, offering adventurers a chance to witness the majestic Mount Everest (8,848 m) up close. Located in Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in eastern Nepal, this trek combines breathtaking Himalayan scenery, vibrant Sherpa culture, and challenging high-altitude trekking.The journey begins with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region, followed by a trek through Sagarmatha National Park, where trekkers pass through dense rhododendron forests, pine and juniper woods, and the terraced villages of the Khumbu region. Along the trail, adventurers encounter iconic settlements such as Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, and Lobuche, which showcase Tibetan-influenced Buddhist culture, prayer wheels, mani walls, and ancient monasteries.The trek is moderate to strenuous, with altitudes ranging from 2,800 m in Lukla to 5,364 m at Everest Base Camp, requiring careful acclimatization and awareness of altitude sickness. Highlights include Ama Dablam, Lhotse, Nuptse, and the Khumbu Glacier, as well as the iconic Kala Patthar viewpoint, which offers a spectacular sunrise view of Everest and the surrounding peaks. The trek also provides a unique insight into Sherpa life, hospitality, and traditions, allowing trekkers to immerse themselves in the culture, religion, and resilience of high-altitude communities.The EBC trek is suitable for adventurous and physically fit trekkers, offering panoramic mountain vistas, glacier views, and an unparalleled sense of accomplishment. Despite being heavily visited, the trail retains its charm through its rugged landscapes, teahouse accommodations, and the thrill of high-altitude trekking.Why Book the Everest Base Camp Trek with Namaste Roving?Government-licensed guides and porters with years of experienceCarefully planned itinerary for proper acclimatizationComfortable accommodations and hygienic meals throughout the trekSmall group sizes for personalized serviceEmergency support, oxygen, and first-aid carried by guideTransparent pricing with no hidden costs24/7 on-ground and remote assistance during the trip

The Everest Three High Passes Trek is the most thrilling and complete trekking adventure in the Khumbu region of Nepal. This challenging route offers a full-circle journey that includes Everest Base Camp (5,364m), Gokyo Lakes, Kala Patthar (5,545m), and three of the region’s most dramatic mountain passes: Kongma La (5,535m), Cho La (5,420m), and Renjo La (5,360m).This trek is a dream for adventurous trekkers who want to experience raw nature, remote Himalayan valleys, cultural richness, and unforgettable views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, Cho Oyu, and Makalu. From the bustling Sherpa capital of Namche Bazaar to the peaceful lakes of Gokyo and the spiritual village of Thame, every day offers new landscapes and cultural discoveries.Whether it's standing at Everest Base Camp, watching sunrise from Kala Patthar, crossing snow-covered mountain passes, or exploring sacred monasteries, this trek is a life-changing Himalayan journey for those with strong determination and a passion for the outdoors.Why Book the Everest Three Passes Trek with Namaste Roving?Expertly crafted itinerary with 3 acclimatization days for safetyHighly experienced and licensed trekking guidesTrained porters with proper equipment Personalized service in small group settingsBest lodge/teahouse accommodation available en routeEmergency backup, oxygen, and first-aid kit includedReal-time support and pre-trip consultationExpertly crafted itinerary with proper acclimatizationHighly experienced & licensed guidesTrained porters with insuranceBest lodge/teahouse accommodations along routeEmergency backup & oxygen supportPre-trip consultation & real-time support

The Tsum Valley + Ganesh Himal Base Camp Trek is a unique and culturally rich trekking experience in northern-central Nepal. Tsum Valley, part of the Manaslu Conservation Area, is a hidden Himalayan gem known for its pristine landscapes, Tibetan-influenced villages, and ancient monasteries. The valley has remained largely untouched due to its remoteness, providing trekkers with a sense of authentic Himalayan culture and spiritual serenity.This trek begins with a drive from Kathmandu to Maccha Khola, followed by trekking through lush forests, terraced fields, and charming villages such as Jagat, Lokpa, Chumling, Chhokangparo, Nile, and Mu Gompa. Trekkers witness the local lifestyles of Tamang, Gurung, and Tibetan-descended communities, visit traditional monasteries and chortens, and enjoy panoramic views of snow-capped Himalayan peaks.A highlight of this trek is the Ganesh Himal Base Camp excursion from Gumba Lungdang, providing spectacular 360-degree views of Ganesh Himal, Sringi Himal, and surrounding peaks. The trek combines moderate to strenuous hiking, cultural immersion, and high-altitude alpine scenery, making it suitable for trekkers with good physical fitness and prior trekking experience.The journey concludes with a return through the same villages and a drive back to Kathmandu or Pokhara, offering a full-circle experience of Tsum Valley’s natural beauty and cultural richness.

The Tsum Valley Trek is a moderate-to-strenuous trek in northern-central Nepal, nestled within the Manaslu Conservation Area. Tsum Valley is renowned for its pristine natural landscapes, rich Tibetan-influenced culture, and remote villages that have preserved their traditions for centuries. The region is a hidden gem, offering breathtaking Himalayan views, Buddhist monasteries, and a sense of isolation away from crowded trekking routes.The trek begins with a drive from Kathmandu to Soti Khola, followed by a gradual ascent through terraced farmlands, subtropical forests, and traditional villages such as Machha Khola, Jagat, Lokpa, Chumling, Chekampar, Nile, Philim, and Dovan. Trekkers are treated to the warm hospitality of Tamang and Gurung communities, glimpses of ancient monasteries, mani walls, and chortens, and the opportunity to experience local festivals, rituals, and Buddhist culture.The trek also includes high-altitude experiences at Chokhang Paro and Nile, with views of snow-capped peaks and alpine landscapes. The journey is round-trip, gradually descending back through the same villages, offering trekkers a chance to appreciate the valley’s diverse flora and fauna, including red pandas, langurs, and Himalayan birds.This trek is ideal for trekkers seeking cultural immersion, natural beauty, and moderate adventure, suitable for those with basic to moderate trekking experience and good physical fitness.

The Manaslu Circuit Trek is a strenuous yet rewarding high-altitude trek in western Nepal, circling the eighth-highest mountain in the world, Manaslu (8,163 m). This trek lies within the Manaslu Conservation Area, a protected region known for its diverse ecosystems, stunning alpine landscapes, and rich cultural heritage.The trek begins with a drive from Kathmandu to Machha Khola, followed by trekking through traditional villages, deep river valleys, and dense rhododendron forests. It passes through remote settlements such as Jagat, Lokpa, Chhokang Paro, Nile, Mu Gompa, Sama Gaon, Samdo, and Bimtang, offering insight into the lifestyle, traditions, and spirituality of Gurung, Tamang, and Tibetan-influenced communities.A key highlight is Larke Pass (5,160 m), the highest point of the circuit, providing spectacular panoramic views of Manaslu, Himalchuli, Ngadi, and surrounding peaks. Trekkers also experience Manaslu Base Camp and the high-altitude alpine meadows around Samdo, which are pristine and rarely crowded.The Manaslu Circuit Trek is ideal for experienced trekkers who want a combination of adventure, culture, and breathtaking mountain scenery. The trek is remote, with limited lodges and teahouses, so preparation, proper gear, and acclimatization are essential.

The Manaslu Circuit Trek is a remote, challenging, and culturally immersive trek in western Nepal, circling Manaslu (8,163 m), the eighth-highest mountain in the world. This trek lies within the Manaslu Conservation Area, a protected region that features pristine forests, alpine meadows, glacial rivers, and towering Himalayan peaks.The trek begins with a drive from Kathmandu to Soti Khola or Arughat, followed by trekking through traditional villages inhabited by Gurung, Tamang, and Tibetan-influenced communities. Along the trail, trekkers experience rich cultural heritage, monasteries, mani walls, prayer flags, and local festivals, offering insight into the lifestyle and spirituality of the Himalayan people.Highlights of the trek include Larke Pass (5,160 m), which is the highest point of the circuit, Samagaon, the picturesque village below the base of Manaslu, and Manaslu Base Camp (4,560 m), offering breathtaking views of Manaslu, Himlung, Ngadi, and other surrounding peaks. The trek also passes through lush rhododendron forests, deep valleys, and glacial moraines, providing a diverse trekking experience.The Manaslu Circuit Trek is strenuous, suitable for experienced trekkers with high-altitude trekking experience, with altitudes ranging from 600 m at Soti Khola to over 5,160 m at Larke Pass. Proper acclimatization, fitness, and preparation are essential. This trek provides a remote, untouched Himalayan experience, combining adventure, cultural exploration, and majestic mountain scenery.

The Tsho Rolpa Trek is a high-altitude Himalayan trek in eastern Nepal, located in the Rolwaling Valley, between the Langtang and Everest regions. It is renowned for its stunning glacial lake, Sherpa villages, and panoramic Himalayan vistas. Tsho Rolpa Lake, at 4,580 meters, is one of Nepal’s largest glacial lakes, surrounded by majestic peaks, glaciers, and alpine meadows, making it a key highlight for adventurers and photographers.This trek begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Gongar via Charikot, then continues with trekking through forests, river valleys, and traditional Sherpa villages like Simigaun, Dongang, Beding, and Na Gaon. Trekkers witness authentic Sherpa culture, visit local monasteries, mani walls, and prayer flags, and experience the tranquility of high-altitude landscapes.The trek is moderate to strenuous, involving gradual acclimatization as you ascend from Gongar (~1,400 m) to Na Gaon (4,180 m) and Tsho Rolpa Lake (4,580 m). The journey offers both cultural immersion and alpine adventure, ideal for trekkers with prior high-altitude trekking experience and good fitness levels.

The Ruby Valley Trek is a lesser-known trekking route in central Nepal, offering a blend of remote landscapes, rich culture, and natural beauty. Located in the Dhading district, the trek passes through lush forests, traditional villages, and alpine meadows, culminating in the pristine Ruby Valley, an area renowned for its unspoiled environment, local culture, and high-altitude scenery.Starting from Kathmandu, trekkers drive to Syabrubesi, the gateway to the trail, and proceed through villages such as Ghatlang, Somdang, Tipling, Shertung, Chalish Goan, and Darkha Gaon. Along the way, trekkers experience:Authentic rural Nepali lifestyle in Tamang and Gurung villagesStunning alpine landscapes, waterfalls, and forestsNatural hot springs near Shertung, perfect for relaxationDiverse flora and fauna, including rhododendron forests and terraced farmlands.

The Upper Dolpa Trek is one of Nepal’s most remote and mystical high-altitude trekking experiences, offering travelers a journey into the heart of the Dolpo region, often referred to as the last Shangri-La of Nepal. Located in northwestern Nepal, the region is part of the Trans-Himalayan landscape, bordering Tibet, and is renowned for its rugged mountains, stark landscapes, high passes, and Tibetan-influenced culture. Upper Dolpa encompasses several iconic destinations, including Shey Gompa, Phoksundo Lake, Chharka, Saldang, and Dunai, giving trekkers a rare opportunity to experience untouched Himalayan wilderness.The trek is characterized by dramatic high-altitude valleys, barren landscapes, and alpine meadows, contrasting sharply with the lush greenery of lower Nepal. The region is sparsely populated, and the trails wind through remote villages inhabited by ethnic Tibetan and Bon-influenced communities, offering an immersive cultural experience. Monasteries, prayer flags, mani walls, and chortens dot the landscape, reflecting centuries-old Buddhist traditions. Local communities sustain themselves through subsistence farming, yak herding, and barley cultivation, preserving traditional lifestyles with minimal influence from modern tourism.Upper Dolpa lies within Shey Phoksundo National Park, Nepal’s largest national park, and is home to rare wildlife such as snow leopards, Himalayan tahr, musk deer, red pandas, and golden eagles. Trekkers are also treated to the spectacular sight of Phoksundo Lake, Nepal’s deepest and most pristine lake, with its turquoise waters framed by cliffs and pine forests. High passes such as Kang La Pass (5,310 m) and remote valleys like Namrung and Saldang make the trek moderate to strenuous, requiring trekkers to have good fitness, acclimatization awareness, and preparation for isolated high-altitude conditions.The Upper Dolpa Trek is ideal for adventurers seeking solitude, pristine landscapes, and cultural immersion. The remoteness of the region means that tourism infrastructure is minimal, providing an authentic Himalayan experience with unspoiled natural beauty, traditional villages, and spiritual ambiance. Trekkers are rewarded with panoramic mountain views, untouched wilderness, and encounters with ancient Tibetan-Buddhist culture, making this trek a unique and unforgettable adventure in Nepal.

The Shey Phoksundo Trek takes you into the remote and pristine landscapes of Upper Dolpo, located in northwestern Nepal. Centered around Phoksundo Lake, the deepest lake in Nepal and one of the country’s most spectacular natural features, this trek offers a combination of high-altitude wilderness, Tibetan-influenced culture, and untouched Himalayan scenery. Phoksundo Lake, with its striking turquoise waters and dramatic cliffs, lies within Shey Phoksundo National Park, a protected area that preserves not only the lake but also a unique ecosystem of alpine forests, rare flora, and wildlife, including snow leopards, Himalayan tahr, musk deer, and various pheasants.The trek follows remote trails through sparsely populated villages, crossing high passes and river valleys, offering trekkers a true sense of adventure and isolation. Along the way, travelers encounter traditional Bon and Tibetan Buddhist settlements, where centuries-old monasteries, chortens, and prayer flags highlight the spiritual and cultural heritage of the region. Villagers maintain ancient customs and subsistence lifestyles, relying on animal husbandry, barley cultivation, and yak herding. This cultural immersion, combined with the raw natural beauty of the region, makes the Shey Phoksundo Trek one of the most authentic and off-the-beaten-path treks in Nepal.From a trekking perspective, the route is moderate to strenuous, with altitudes ranging from 2,000 meters in lower valleys to over 4,000 meters at high passes, such as Kang La Pass. Trekkers traverse rivers, dense forests, alpine meadows, and rocky ridgelines, often with panoramic views of the Himalayan ranges, including Dhaulagiri, Kanjiroba, and Saipal peaks. The remoteness of the region means that lodges and teahouses are limited, particularly in higher areas, so self-sufficiency and careful planning are essential. The trek rewards those who endure with spectacular landscapes, spiritual encounters, and the serenity of one of Nepal’s most untouched wilderness areas, offering not just adventure but also profound mental rejuvenation.