Nepal · Everest Region
14Days
5,364m
Moderate
Most PopularVisit Nepal, Tibet & Bhutan with Himalayan360
Govt. Registered
Local Guides
No Hidden Costs
24/7 Assistance
Spiritual. Cultural. Adventure.
Three ways to travel the Himalaya, across three countries. Pick the one that sounds like you.
A Kathmandu Operator,
Not a Booking Desk
Himalayan 360 is a trekking and tour operator founded in 2014 in Kathmandu, Nepal, registered with the Government of Nepal, a member of TAAN, NATTA and PATA and associated with ATTA (USA), operating across Nepal, Tibet and Bhutan from offices in Kathmandu and Thimphu.
We run three kinds of journey and we run them ourselves. No reselling. Every trip is led by licensed Nepali guides from the regions they guide in, with acclimatisation days built into the itinerary rather than sold as an upgrade.
- Classic Himalayan treksEverest Base Camp, Annapurna Base Camp, Manaslu Circuit, Langtang, Makalu.
- Sacred pilgrimagesKailash Mansarovar Yatra, overland, by helicopter, or the Charan Sparsh route. Muktinath.
- Cultural & overland touringKathmandu Valley, Upper Mustang by jeep, Lhasa to Kathmandu, western Bhutan.
Est. 2014Kathmandu
Operator CardHimalayan 360 Pvt. Ltd.
OperatorHimalayan 360Trekking & tour operator
Founded2014 · Kathmandu, Nepal
RegisteredGovernment of NepalCompany, PAN & tourism licence on file
MembershipsTAAN · NATTA · PATA · ATTA
Operates inNepal · Tibet · Bhutan
Nepal OfficeGalkopakha Marg, Kathmandu+977 01-5918334
Bhutan OfficeThimphu, Bhutan+975 16042508
RegisteredOperator
info@himalayan360.com · Sun–Fri, 08:00–17:00H360<<NPL<<2014<<KTM<<TIB<<BTN<<
Our Best Selling Treks
Not sure what to choose? These six are the trips our travellers book most.
Most Popular
Best for First-Timers
2027 Dates Open
Restricted Area
Short & Close to Kathmandu
No Trekking RequiredWhere We Operate in Nepal, Bhutan & Tibet
Nepal
Eight of the world’s fourteen 8,000 m peaks, plus Kathmandu’s temple squares and the walled kingdom of Mustang. Our home ground, and where most first Himalayan trips begin.
- Registered office in KathmanduOur head office since 2014. Every Nepal departure is run from it, not subcontracted out.
- Permits processed in-houseTIMS, national park and restricted-area permits handled by our own team.
- Eight of the fourteen 8,000 m peaksEverest, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu and Annapurna.
Bhutan
Bhutan controls visitor numbers through a daily Sustainable Development Fee, so every trip is permit-based and pre-arranged. We hold a licensed office in Thimphu, which means we handle your visa and permits in-house.
- Branch office in ThimphuA licensed Bhutanese office, so your visa and permits never leave our hands.
- Daily Sustainable Development FeeBhutan caps visitor numbers. The fee sits in your trip price before you pay a deposit.
- Western Bhutan circuitsParo, Thimphu and Punakha, plus the Druk Path ridge walk between them.
Tibet
Tibet needs a Chinese group visa plus a Tibet Travel Permit, and independent travel is not allowed. We process the full permit chain from Kathmandu, which is why most of our Kailash and Lhasa travellers start here.
- The full permit chain from KathmanduChinese group visa, Tibet Travel Permit and alien travel permit, all processed by us.
- Group travel onlyIndependent travel is not permitted. Every itinerary runs with a licensed Tibetan guide.
- Kailash every season since 2014Overland from Kathmandu, by helicopter, or as the Charan Sparsh route.
Join a Fixed Departure
Guaranteed dates, small groups, shared costs. These come straight from each trip's schedule — if the dates don't fit, every trip also runs privately.
September 2026
Best Time to Trek in Nepal
Nepal trekking has two prime seasons and two that reward knowing where to go.
Spring
Prime SeasonWarm days, rhododendron in flower up to 3,500 m and stable skies. This is also the Everest and Annapurna climbing season, so base camps are busy and alive.
Best for: Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Base Camp, peak climbing
Monsoon
ShoulderRain and cloud across most of Nepal, but Upper Mustang and Dolpo sit in the Himalayan rain shadow and stay dry. This is also peak Kailash Yatra season in Tibet.
Best for: Upper Mustang, Dolpo, Kailash Mansarovar Yatra
Autumn
Prime SeasonThe clearest mountain views of the year, moderate temperatures and Dashain and Tihar festivals in the valleys. The busiest season, so book lodges three to four months out.
Best for: every major trek, cultural touring
Winter
Quiet SeasonCold at altitude and high passes may close, but the air is sharp and the trails are empty. Lower routes stay comfortable and lodge prices drop.
Best for: Ghorepani Poon Hill, Langtang, Kathmandu Valley
What Our Travellers Say
5.0
★★★★★
Average across verified platformsI went to the Yatra thinking it was just a religious trek, but it turned out way more personal. The team handled every permit and checkpoint so we never had to think about logistics. I highly recommend Himalayan 360 for the Kailash Yatra.
Verified purchase
ST
Sarina ThapaKailash Mansarovar Yatra
The Kailash Mansarovar Yatra was unlike any other trip I’ve ever done. Three days around the kora left me physically drained but spiritually lifted, and the guides paced us properly at altitude.
Verified purchase
PK
Puskar KhadkaKailash Mansarovar Yatra
★★★★★
Bro, this trek was exactly what I needed. No phone service, no noise, just walking all day with crazy views. … Kyanjin Gompa was my favorite spot. It was super quiet, and you wake up with mountains literally outside your window.
Verified purchase
AW
Adam WalkerLangtang Valley Trek
The Whole Himalaya,
Every Angle of It
The name is the promise. Most agencies sell one slice: a trekking company, a pilgrimage operator, a Bhutan specialist. Himalayan 360 was built to cover the full circle, so one team can take you from a first Everest trek to the Kailash kora to a Bhutanese festival without a handoff.
- 01Every kind of journeyTrekking, peak climbing, sacred pilgrimage, cultural touring, overland by jeep, and helicopter days. Three circles on the dial, all run by us.
- 02Every regionEverest, Annapurna, Manaslu, Langtang, Makalu and Mustang in Nepal, and beyond the border to Kailash, Lhasa and Bhutan through our own offices, not a partner agency.
- 03Every levelFrom a one-day Everest helicopter tour to seventeen days into the Makalu wilderness. First-timers and restricted-area veterans on the same books.
- 04Every stageThe planner who prices your trip, the office that files your permits, the guide on the trail and the person answering at 2 a.m. all work for the same company.
How We Run Every Trip
Guides From the Region
Licensed, first-aid certified, altitude-trained, and from the valleys they lead you through. A Sherpa guide in Khumbu, a Gurung guide in Annapurna.
Acclimatisation Built In
Rest days are fixed in the itinerary, not sold as an upgrade. Our Everest Base Camp is 14 days because 12 is how people get sick. Guides can order a descent without calling head office.
Inclusions Printed Before You Pay
Every trip page lists exactly what the price covers and what it doesn't, including permits, flights, meals and porters, before a deposit changes hands. The bill at the end matches the page at the start.
Recommended by
We are associated with
Design Your Bespoke Himalayan Journey
Tell us your dates, your pace and what you actually want out of the mountains. A Kathmandu-based planner builds the itinerary and prices it openly. It is free, with no obligation to book.
Share Your DreamTell us where, when and what excites you most.
Get a Custom PlanA local expert designs your day-by-day itinerary within 24 hours.
Refine & ConfirmAdjust it freely, then travel with full 360° support on the ground.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to trek in Nepal?
Autumn (September–November) and spring (March–May) are the two prime seasons, with clear skies, stable weather and warm days. June to August is monsoon across most of Nepal, but Upper Mustang and Dolpo sit in the rain shadow and stay dry. December to February is cold at altitude but excellent for lower routes like Ghorepani Poon Hill and Langtang.
Do I need permits, and do you arrange them?
Yes to both. Nepal treks need a TIMS card plus a national park or conservation area permit, and restricted areas like Upper Mustang and Manaslu need a special permit issued only through a licensed agency. Tibet needs a Chinese group visa and a Tibet Travel Permit; Bhutan needs a visa and a daily Sustainable Development Fee. Himalayan 360 processes all of it in-house: you send documents, we handle the offices.
How fit do I need to be for Everest or Annapurna Base Camp?
You do not need climbing experience. You do need to be comfortable walking 5–7 hours a day for several days in a row, on uneven ground, at altitude. If you can hike a full day at home and feel fine the next morning, you can do Everest Base Camp with our itinerary. We build in acclimatisation days rather than selling them as an add-on.
What safety measures do you have for high-altitude treks?
Every group carries a first-aid kit and a pulse oximeter, guides are trained in altitude sickness recognition and first aid, and acclimatisation days are fixed into the itinerary. On Kailash and other very high routes we carry supplementary oxygen and keep a support vehicle with the group. Guides have the authority to descend a client without needing head-office approval.
What is included in the trip price?
Standard trek packages include airport transfers, ground transport, domestic flights where the itinerary requires them, permits, accommodation throughout, all meals on the trek, and a licensed guide with porter support. International flights, Nepal visa, travel insurance, tips and personal expenses are excluded. The full list is printed on every trip page before you pay.
Can I travel solo, or do I need a group?
Both work. You can join one of our fixed departures and share costs with other travellers, or book a private trip on your own dates at any group size, including one. Nepal now requires a licensed guide for solo trekkers in national park areas, which is included either way.
