Nepal Treks & Tours

The Patan and Bhaktapur tour is an 8Hours full day trip offered by Himalayan 360, where a knowledgeable local guide will show you the main sights and cultural highlights of the two historic cities of Nepal - Patan and Bhaktapur. The tour starts at 9:00 AM and finishes around 5:00 PM. You will spend half a day in Patan and half a day in Bhaktapur, exploring the best cultural and historical sights. The tour to Patan and Bhaktapur is a perfect way to explore the ancient cities of Nepal, learn about local traditions, and enjoy the stunning art and architecture that has lasted for centuries. Bhaktapur is an ancient city full of history and culture. You can see old temples, beautiful ponds, traditional pottery, weaving, and unique wooden windows. Walking through Bhaktapur feels like stepping back in time, as the city still preserves its old customs, architecture, and way of life. Bhaktapur Durbar Square is the main attraction of Bhaktapur. Patan, also called Lalitpur or Yala, is known as the “City of Beauty.” It is famous for its exquisite art, temples, palaces, and intricate craftsmanship in wood and metal. Patan is also the heart of Newari culture. Patan Durbar Square is one of the major highlights of Patan, which features historic palaces and temples that showcase the city’s rich cultural heritage.

Kathmandu, the heart of Nepal, is home to several UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Each of them reflects the history, art, and culture of the city. A one-day tour covering the top four sites: Swayambhunath Stupa, Kathmandu Durbar Square, Pashupatinath Temple, and Boudhanath Stupa tells its own story from ancient kings to sacred rituals. A single full day is all you need to feel the magic and history of Kathmandu. Starting from Swayambhunath, your day tour begins with over 2,000 years of history. Legend says the Kathmandu Valley was once a lake, and the hill of Swayambhunath rose at its center. Later, the stupa was renovated and expanded by King Manadeva in the 5th century to promote Buddhism. As you climb its 365 steps, you'll witness the Buddhist traditions that made this place special for centuries. From there, your tour leads to Kathmandu Durbar Square, where the history of the Malla Kings is still alive. Between the 12th and 18th centuries, rulers like King Pratap Malla built palaces, temples, and courtyards with detailed carvings to show both power and faith. This place will really amaze you. After that, you'll visit Pashupatinath Temple and Boudhanath Stupa. Pashupatinath, established in the 5th century and rebuilt in the 17th century by King Bhupatendra Malla, honors Lors Shiva and hosts daily rituals on the Bagmati River. Boudhanath, which was built in the 5th to 6th century CE to support Tibetan Buddhism, is one of the largest stupas in the world. These heritage sites will surprise you with their history and culture. To explore these four incredible sites, go through the detailed itinerary below and plan your visit to Kathmandu with us.

The Everest Two Passes Trek is a challenging trek in the Everest region that takes you across two high mountain passes, Kongma La Pass (5,535M/18,160FT) and Cho La Pass (5,368M/17,512FT). You will also reach two of the best viewpoints, Kala Patthar (5,555M/18,225FT) and Gokyo Ri (5,357M/17,575FT), while also standing at the world-famous Everest Base Camp (5,364M/17,598FT). The journey is best for trekkers who are fit and well-prepared, as the Everest Two Pass trek trail includes steep climbs and high-altitude walks. In return, you get incredible views of four of the tallest mountains on earth: Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. The trek route also takes you through peaceful valleys like Dole and Gokyo, which are known for their quiet beauty and remote atmosphere. The journey begins with a short flight to Lukla and then continues on foot through Phakding, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, and Chhukung. From Chhukung, the trail climbs higher to cross Kongma La before reaching Chhukung. The trail then leads to Gorak Shep. From Gorak Shep, you will visit Everest Base Camp, where climbers set up their tents before starting their climb to the summit, and hike to Kala Patthar, one of the most popular Everest viewpoints. After exploring the Everest Base Camp area, the journey continues over another pass, Cho La Pass, which connects the Everest and Gokyo valleys. Crossing this pass gives you incredible views of Himalayan peaks and Gokyo lakes before descending into the beautiful Gokyo Valley. In Gokyo, you can visit the turquoise Gokyo Lakes and climb Gokyo Ri, which many trekkers consider the best spot in the Everest region to see the whole Himalayan range. The return journey follows the Everest trekking route down the Gokyo Valley through villages like Dole, Namche Bazaar, and finally returns to Lukla. From Lukla, you fly back to Kathmandu with unforgettable memories.

The Poon Hill Ghandruk Yoga Trek is a peaceful and adventurous 6-day trek in the Annapurna region of Nepal. This special trek combines daily yoga, meditation, and hiking through quiet forests and mountain villages. It’s perfect for travellers who want to enjoy nature, gain trekking experience, explore local culture, and practice yoga in the fresh mountain air. Your Poon Hill Ghandruk Yoga Trek adventure begins in Kathmandu, from where you’ll travel to Pokhara, a lovely city known for Phewa Lake and views of the Himalayas. From there, you’ll drive to Hile and start your trek toward Ulleri, Ghorepani, and then to Poon Hill on days 2, 3, and 4, respectively. You’ll pass through beautiful rhododendron forests, green valleys, and water streams. Throughout the trek, you’ll stay in cozy teahouses and enjoy yoga sessions twice daily led by an experienced yoga teacher. One of the highlights of the Poonhill Yoga trip is the early morning hike to Poon Hill, situated at 3,210m. From this famous viewpoint, you’ll watch the sun rise over the snow-covered peaks of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges. You’ll also see some of Nepal’s other tallest mountains, like Annapurna I (8,091m), Dhaulagiri (8,167m), Machhapuchhre (6,993m), Hiunchuli (6,441m), Tukuche Peak (6,922m), Nilgiri (7,061m), and Dhampus Peak (6,012m). Furthermore, as you trek to Ghandruk, a beautiful Gurung village, you’ll learn about local culture, traditions, and daily life. The kind welcome from the locals adds a warm touch to your journey. Likewise, daily yoga sessions will help your body relax and your mind stay calm. The Yoga and meditation trek in Poon Hill Ghandruk trek ends with a return to Pokhara, followed by a drive back to Kathmandu. This journey helps balance your body and mind in the heart of the Himalayas.

Mera Peak Climbing is a popular Himalayan adventure that takes you to the highest trekking peak in Nepal, standing at 6,476 meters above sea level. It lies in the remote Hinku Valley, just south of Everest. This adventure is perfect for fit trekkers who want to try climbing a Himalayan peak for the first time. The route is not technical, but it does involve glacier walks and high-altitude trekking. The Mera Peak expedition journey begins with the flight from Manthali Airport to Lukla. After that, you will start your trek. The Mera Peak climb route takes you through several Sherpa villages, dense forests, rivers, and suspension bridges before reaching Mera Base Camp. From there, you will head to High Camp and finally summit Mera Peak. One of the biggest highlights is the summit view. From the top, you can see views of five of the world’s tallest mountains. They are Mount Everest (8,848.86 meters), Kanchenjunga (8,586 meters), Lhotse (8,516 meters), Makalu (8,485meters), and Cho Oyu (8,188 meters). This is something very few peaks offer. Besides this, this trek also offers the chance to learn about Sherpa's culture and traditions. Island Peak Climbing  is a great choice if you want a climb that feels more technical. It’s a bit steeper than Mera and gives you a real mountain adventure.   Mera Peak stands out with its three stunning summits: Mera Central (6,476m), Mera North (6,476m), and Mera South (6,065m). All three of these summits offer amazing views of the surrounding mountains. Famous climbers like Tenzing Norgay Sherpa and Sir Edmund Hillary used Mera Peak for training before and after their Mount Everest climb. Today, many still see it as a great preparation peak for higher mountains. The best time to climb Mera Peak is in spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November). During this time, the skies are clearer, and the weather is more stable. The journey takes about 14–18 days to complete, including a rest and acclimatization day.

Island Peak Climbing is a thrilling Himalayan adventure that will take you to 6,189 meters in Nepal’s Everest region. Island Peak is also known as Imja Tse, where “Imja” refers to the valley and “Tse” means peak. Island Peak is a perfect climbing expedition for trekkers who want to do their first Himalayan summit without requiring advanced technical skills . This journey follows the classic Everest base camp trekking route through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, and Dingboche. During the trip, you have a pre-climb training session at base camp to prepare you for the summit push. The climb itself is intense with many glacier crossings, fixed ropes, and a steep ice wall leading to the summit ridge. But the reward? Ethereal 360° views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Ama Dablam. With experienced Sherpa guides and a carefully paced itinerary, Island Peak Climbing offers the ideal blend of challenge, altitude, and high-mountain achievement.

The Manaslu Tsum Valley Trek is an adventure around Mount Manaslu, the world’s eighth-highest peak at 8,163 meters (26,781 feet). This trek takes you through the scenic Manaslu Conservation Area and into the remote Tsum Valley, close to the Tibetan border. For 20 days, trekkers travel through serene pine forests, rhododendron jungles, and challenging trails leading up to the Larkya La Pass with majestic mountain views. The trek features high-altitude lakes, unique wildlife, and ancient Buddhist monasteries, with altitudes above 3,000m and 5,000m (16,404 feet) respectively. Along the way, you’ll discover a rare blend of Nepali and Tibetan culture, language, and traditions that make this region truly special. You will climb through Gurung villages with rice and millet terraces and cross many Buddhist shrines, especially in the Tsum Valley, which also has a similar culture to Tibetans. Tsum Valley, located near the Tibetan border, offers opportunities to encounter Buddhist monks and explore Milarepa’s Cave. You can also view Nepal's national bird, the Lophophorus, against majestic landscapes of Mount Manaslu and Himalayan ridges like Hiunchuli and Annapurna II. The Manaslu Tsum Valley trek is ideal for adventure-seekers, but beginners with strong bodies and amazing stamina can also experience this. Just make sure that you are physically fit, if you are planning to take up the trek.

For a unique perspective of Nepal’s rich ecology and biodiversity, a wildlife and birdwatching photography tour is an ideal choice. Forests and wetlands spanning several acres of land make them a perfect place to capture rare animal species. Multiple national parks and wildlife reserves further enhance the tour's experience, offering several photography opportunities. With so many places to visit and so much to see, Nepal has become a shout-out destination among wildlife enthusiasts. Most photographers prefer places like the Bardiya National Park, the Chitwan National Park, and the Parsa Wildlife Reserve. These places are home to birds and animals, like the Bengal tiger, one-horned rhinoceros, peacocks, storks, and many more. A nine-day trip around these places will allow you to capture most of these creatures through your lens.

The Muktinath Jeep Tour is designed for travelers who want to visit the holy Muktinath Temple without long and tiring treks. Instead of walking for days, you travel by a private 4WD jeep through the beautiful Kali Gandaki Valley, passing rivers, waterfalls, and famous Mustang villages like Jomsom and Marpha. Along the way, you enjoy clear views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges as well. This tour is especially popular among pilgrims (Hindus and Buddhists), senior travelers, families, and anyone who wants a spiritual journey with less walking. The main focus of the trip is a smooth, peaceful Muktinath darshan. You will visit the main Muktinath Temple, bathe or sprinkle water at the 108 holy taps, see the two sacred ponds, and pay respect at Jwala Mai Temple, Narshing Gompa, and nearby shrines, all with enough time for unhurried worship, quiet moments, and photography. Even if you are not visiting only for religious reasons, the Muktinath Jeep Tour still feels meaningful. The guide explains the meaning behind these rituals, local legends, and the mix of cultures in Mustang, helping you understand why Muktinath is important to both Hindus and Buddhists. Further, an overnight stay in Jomsom at a local lodge surrounded by apple orchards gives a taste of Mustang culture beyond the temple itself. At Himalayan 360 (a trusted tour operator), we make sure your Muktinath yatra by jeep is safe, easy, and comfortable from start to finish. The drive is handled by an experienced mountain driver who knows the rough roads well, along with carefully selected hotels in Pokhara and Jomsom. We also handle all permits and arrangements for temple visits. The daily driving time is planned wisely, so there are enough stops for tea, photos, rest, and short walks. You will also get useful tips about altitude, weather changes, cold mornings, and dusty roads, which help you stay prepared. With good planning, local support, and a relaxed pace, this Muktinath Jeep Tour is suitable for travelers of all ages and lets you enjoy the journey with comfort and confidence.