Langtang Valley Trek - 10 Days

Ace the Himalaya is widely regarded as one of the best trekking and travel companies in Nepal due to its expert local guides, high safety standards, well-designed trekking packages, and consistent service quality since 2006. With operations based in Kathmandu and across the world with our representatives, we deliver reliable, professionally managed trekking and travel experiences.

Here are reasons why you should choose Ace the Himalaya for your next adventure!

Booking with a Nepal-based trekking company gives you direct access to local expertise, on-the-ground assistance, and people who understand the region.

At Ace the Himalaya, our Kathmandu-based team coordinates your trekking arrangements, transportation, accommodation, guides, and porters. We can also assist when unexpected situations arise, such as road disruptions, weather changes, or itinerary adjustments.

Choosing a local company also helps support employment and tourism-related businesses in Nepal.

The Langtang Valley Trek is considered a moderate trek, suitable for beginners and trekkers with moderate physical fitness.

Although beginner-friendly, the trek requires some physical preparation, as you will hike up to Kyanjin Ri (4,300m/14,107 ft). The steep ascent and high altitude can be a little demanding, especially for first-time trekkers.

However, no technical climbing skills or previous trekking experience are required. With moderate physical fitness, proper preparation, and a steady walking pace, you can comfortably complete the Langtang Valley Trek.

If you plan to hike to Tserko Ri, you will reach an elevation of 4,984m (16,350 ft). The higher altitude, along with the steep ascents and descents, makes this hike more strenuous than Kyanjin Ri and increases the overall difficulty of the Langtang Valley Trek. However, the Tserko Ri hike is optional.

No, prior trekking experience is not required for the Langtang Valley Trek.

The trek is suitable for beginners who are physically fit and comfortable walking for several hours on mountain trails. Previous hiking experience can be helpful, but it is not essential.

We recommend preparing through regular walking, hiking, and cardiovascular exercise before your trip. With proper pacing and acclimatization, even first-time trekkers can comfortably complete and enjoy the trek.

You should be comfortable walking for several hours in hilly terrain in Lama Hotel and Langtang Village section while carrying a daypack.

We recommend beginning physical preparation at least two months before departure. Walking uphill, hiking, cycling, swimming, and jogging are all useful activities.
Aim for approximately one hour of exercise, four to five times per week, according to your fitness level. Including longer hikes with gradual elevation gain will help you prepare for the trail.

If you have a medical condition that could affect your ability to trek, consult your healthcare professional before booking.

We maintain a comfortable and steady walking pace that allows trekkers to enjoy the scenery and adjust to increasing altitude.

A reasonably fit person may walk around 4 kilometers per hour on easier terrain, but the actual pace is usually slower on steep or high-altitude sections.

Our guides adjust the walking speed according to trail conditions, altitude, and the group’s fitness level. We encourage everyone to walk slowly and avoid unnecessary rushing.

We do not have a fixed age restriction for the Langtang Valley Trek, provided participants are healthy, physically prepared, and capable of completing the journey.
We have organized treks for families with children as young as 5 years and travelers in their late 70s.

Yes, Nepal is generally considered a welcoming destination for solo female travelers, and many women enjoy trekking in the Himalayas.

When trekking with Ace the Himalaya, you will be accompanied by experienced local trekking guide who assist with navigation, accommodation, and other arrangements.

You can join one of our scheduled group departures or arrange a private trek, depending on your preferences. As with any travel destination, we recommend taking normal personal safety precautions.

The best times for the Langtang Valley Trek are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these seasons, the weather is generally more favorable for trekking, with clearer mountain views and comfortable daytime conditions.

One of the most unpredictable elements of the mountain is the weather. If you’re not properly prepared for the twists, turns, and volatility of the conditions in this breathtaking region, you might find yourself in an uncomfortable and unpleasant situation. Here are some weather basics to help ensure that you come to the Himalayas as well-equipped and prepared to face anything.

Generally speaking, the nights are much cooler than the daytime hours. Many first-time trekkers are surprised to learn about the incredible range that may occur in a given day. During the day, the thermometer could reach temps as high as 25 degrees C (77 Degrees F), only to dip down as low as -20 degrees C (-4 Degrees F) in less than 24 hours. While there’s no way to know exactly what each day in the mountains will bring, the weather and temperature ranges tend to be somewhat predictable based on the month and season.

Spring – March / April / May / June
Spring happens to be one of the best times of the year to visit the Langtang region, although because of this, it can become somewhat crowded. The beautiful clear blue sky can be seen and the many different species of flower are visible.

During springtime, the average temperature is 20 degrees C (68 Degrees F), with a maximum of 25 degrees C (77 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -15 degrees C (5 Degrees F), in the morning and at night for areas above 4000 meters

Monsoon – July / August Through Mid-September
This season is not really recommended to travel as it rains in the lower altitudes, below 3500 meters. In areas above 4000 meters, it rains sometimes and although it is also sometimes dry, very few people travel during this season. There are positive sides of trekking during the monsoon months as the excess rainfall can provide ample chance to see spectacular views of the waterfall and it’s also the best season to avoid the crowds.

During Monsoon, the average temperature is 22 degrees C (71.6 Degrees F), with a maximum of 30 degrees C (86 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -5 degrees C (23 Degrees F), in the morning and at night for areas above 4000 meters.

Autumn – End of September / October / November
Similar to springtime, autumn in the Langtang region is also a crowded season, but it’s one of the best times to trek. The beauty of flowers, and the clear blue sky can be seen, affording incredible views from just about every angle.

The average temperature during the fall is 17 degrees C (62.6 Degrees F), with a maximum temp of 20 degrees C (68 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -15 degrees C (5 Degrees F), in the morning and at night, for areas above 4000 meters altitude.

Winter- December/ January/ February
Winter start from mid December till mid February. People still like to trek in this month due to fewer crowds. View is still good but foggy so having extra days is highly recommended during this period.

The average temperature during the winter is 10 degrees C (50 Degrees F), with a maximum temp of 17 degrees C (62.6 Degrees F), during sunny days and a minimum of -20 degrees C (-4 Degrees F), in the morning and at night, for areas above 4000 meters altitude.

The above temperature is based on the outside of the guesthouse temperature. No need to worry about the cold temperature as we provide the sleeping bag plus the extra blanket to ensure our clients are warm enough during their time of need. We recommend bringing suitable layers, warm clothing, waterproof protection, and a sleeping bag designed for cold mountain conditions.

During the Langtang Valley Trek, you will enjoy stunning views of snow-covered Himalayan peaks, including Langtang Lirung (7,227m), Dorje Lakpa (6,990m), Gangchempo (6,388m), and other surrounding mountains.

One of the highlights of the trek is the hike to Kyanjin Ri (4,300m/14,107 ft), where you can enjoy panoramic views of Langtang Lirung, Gangchempo, Yala Peak (5,520m), and the surrounding Himalayan peaks and glaciers.

If you choose to take the more challenging hike to Tserko Ri (4,984m/16,350 ft), you will be rewarded with even more expansive mountain views, including Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Gangchempo, Yala Peak, and Shishapangma (8,027m) on clear days.

You can see snow-covered Himalayan peaks especially if you travel during winter and early spring, particularly around Kyanjin Gompa and the surrounding mountain viewpoints.

These seasons have a greater possibility of snowfall at higher elevations, while autumn generally offers clearer views with less snow on the lower trails.

Snowfall cannot be guaranteed, and trail conditions should always be assessed before heading to higher viewpoints.

We recommend budgeting approximately USD 15 to 20 per person per day for personal expenses during the Langtang Valley Trek.

This amount generally covers optional purchases such as bottled beverages, tea/espresso, snacks, hot showers, and electronic charging.

You may also need additional money for meals in Kathmandu, souvenirs, tips, or other personal expenses not included in your trekking package. We recommend carrying extra Nepalese Rupees for unexpected expenses.

Kathmandu has numerous ATMs and authorized currency exchange counters, particularly in the Thamel tourist area.
So, you can easily use your cards to cash out limited sum of money to which a minimum charge is deducted by the ATM facility itself. You can easily exchange your foreign currencies in currency exchange centers for an exact rate.

We recommend exchanging enough money before the trek because reliable ATM services are not available along much of the Langtang route.

Credit card facilities are very limited along the Langtang Valley trekking route. Most teahouses, lodges, shops, and cafes only accept payment in Nepalese Rupees (NPR) cash. Therefore, it is best to carry enough cash for your personal expenses during the trek.

We recommend exchanging your foreign currency into Nepalese Rupees in Kathmandu before starting the trek.

Credit card facilities are extremely limited along the Langtang Valley trekking route. Most teahouses, lodges, cafes, and small shops accept payments only in Nepalese Rupees.

We strongly recommend carrying sufficient cash for your personal expenses throughout the trek. Exchange your money in Kathmandu before departure.

Tipping is both expected and appreciated, and it reflects your satisfaction and enjoyment of the trek. We recommend tipping based on the number of participants in your trekking group and the duration of the trek.

As a general guideline, consider allocating at least 10% of your total trek cost for tipping. Detailed tipping recommendations for your guides and porters will be provided during our pre-trip briefing in Kathmandu.

A 20% deposit is required to confirm your booking and secure your place on the Langtang Valley Trek. The remaining balance can be paid upon your arrival at Kathmandu or before arrival. US Dollars cash and credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, and American Express) are accepted once in Nepal. Please note a 4% transaction fee will be added for all credit card transactions.

Once we receive your deposit, our team will contact you by email to collect the necessary information for your trip.

We will also arrange a pre-trek briefing before your departure. During this meeting, we will explain your trekking arrangements, preparation requirements, and other important details to help you get ready for your adventure.

To complete your booking arrangements, please provide the following documents and information:

• A copy of the photo page of your passport.
• Your international arrival and departure flight details.

Our team will guide you through the next steps and help ensure you are well-prepared for your trip.

You can pay the remaining balance in US dollar cash or by credit card upon arrival in Kathmandu. We accept Visa, Mastercard, and American Express. A 4% transaction fee applies to credit card payments.

If paying in US dollars, we recommend bringing USD 50 or USD 100 notes in good condition. Our existing payment guidelines specify that notes should be issued in 2009 or later and What additional documents do I need?should not be torn, damaged, or excessively worn.

Please prepare the following documents for your trip:

• Two passport-sized photographs (2 × 2 inches).
• A copy of your international flight ticket.
• A copy of travel insurance to give to our office staff

You will also need to provide your passport details and flight information during the booking process.

Notice should be provided 20 days before the trip start date in case of cancellation. The trip can be canceled for justifiable reasons. Once the trip is canceled, a fee of 20% of the trip cost is retained for administrative costs.

However, the trip amount is entirely non-refundable if the cancellation is not made before the 20 days as per our terms and conditions. For submitting a claim to your insurance company after the cancellation, we can assist with documentation such as a receipt of monies paid. Refund will not be provided for unused accommodation in case of trip cancellation caused by personal reasons/sickness/weather.

More information about our cancellation policy can be found here in Terms and Conditions page.

Trekkers occasionally fail to complete the trek for medical or personal reasons. In this situation, be aware that we do not issue any refunds for products purchased or unused trek days.

Many arrangements, including trekking permits, accommodation, guides, porters, and administrative services, are organized and paid for in advance so our expenses remain the same.

We recommend purchasing comprehensive travel insurance that includes trip interruption and emergency evacuation coverage, subject to the policy’s terms.

We organize group departures for the Langtang Valley Trek with a maximum of 14 trekkers per group. Our groups welcome solo travelers, couples, families, and friends who wish to experience the trek together.

We keep our group sizes manageable to ensure that every trekker receives proper guidance, porter support, and individual attention throughout the journey.

Yes, solo travelers are welcome to join our scheduled Langtang Valley Trek departures.

If you book one of our published group departure dates, there is no additional charge simply because you are traveling alone. If you prefer a private trek with your own guide and arrangements, an additional cost will apply.

You may be trekking with travelers from different countries, backgrounds, and age groups who have booked the same departure.

To protect our guests’ privacy, we cannot share other participants’ personal information.

However, you are welcome to contact us before departure, and we can provide general information about the group’s composition, such as approximate ages, nationalities, and gender.

Experienced trekkers may be comfortable navigating mountain trails, but hiring a guide adds valuable support throughout the Langtang Valley Trek.

Our professional guides help you with navigation, accommodation arrangements, communication with local communities, acclimatization, and unexpected situations. Their local knowledge can also enrich your experience by introducing you to the culture, traditions, and natural environment of the Langtang region.

Even if you have previous trekking experience, we recommend trekking with a knowledgeable local guide.

Yes, our trekking guides speak English and can communicate effectively with international travelers.

Many of our guides begin their careers as porters and gain several years of practical mountain experience before becoming trekking guides. Although English is not their first language, they can explain the itinerary, communicate important safety information, and assist with conversations with local teahouse owners and residents.

We allocate one trekking guide for groups of up to seven participants.

For groups with more than seven participants, we provide an additional assistant guide. Depending on the group size, we may arrange more guides or divide trekkers into smaller groups.

We assign one porter for every two trekkers. Each porter carries a maximum of 25 kg (55 lbs), allowing up to 12.5 kg (27.56 lbs) of luggage per client.

Yes, Ace the Himalaya provides insurance for its trekking staff, including guides, porters, Sherpas, and cooks. Please browse through our legal docment page to view insurance details.

Yes, you can obtain a Nepal visa upon your arrival at the airport. There are kiosks in the arrival hall that you use to complete the necessary forms.  The cost is USD 30 for a 15-day tourist visa, including numerous entries, or USD 50 and USD 125 for a 30-day or 90-day tourist visa including numerous entries respectively. You should carry cash (USD) with you to pay your visa fees quickly and easily, as digital payments are frequently unavailable.

To save time, we recommend filling out the online visa application form in advance. Applying online 2 weeks before your arrival will expedite the process at the airport. For detailed guidelines, please refer to our blog titled Guidelines for Online Tourist Visa Form in Nepal.

One of our representatives will be waiting outside the airport terminal holding an Ace the Himalaya signboard. He/she will welcome you and arrange your transfer to your hotel in Kathmandu using a private tourist vehicle.

Yes, you are responsible for booking your international flights to and from Nepal.

Ace the Himalaya is a Nepal-based trekking company, and international airfare is not arranged as part of our standard trekking services. You can easily browse through flight tickets in airlines sites to book ones most feasible for you.

We use private cars, minibuses, or vans for airport pickups and drop-offs. For transportation along the Langtang Valley Trek route, we use four-wheel-drive vehicle like Scorpio.

You should pack suitable clothing and equipment for changing mountain weather, including warm layers, waterproof clothing, comfortable trekking boots, gloves, a hat, sunglasses, and a daypack.

Other important items include a sleeping bag, water bottle, personal medication, sunscreen, and basic toiletries. A detailed equipment list is available in the Equipment section of the Langtang Valley Trek page.

Kathmandu has numerous trekking equipment shops and rental stores, particularly in the Thamel area. You can purchase or rent items such as sleeping bags, down jackets, trekking poles, backpacks, and other outdoor equipment.

If you plan to buy or rent gear after arriving in Nepal, we recommend allowing extra time before your trek begins.

Yes, we provide sleeping bags and down jackets for rent at USD 35 each. Please let us know before your trek if you would like to rent either item so that we can arrange the equipment. You can view our rental equipment in these Gear Photos.

The temperature rating of the sleeping bags that we rent to trekkers is about -15 °C (5 °F). Also, our guides can obtain extra blankets if needed at the teahouses.

The sleeping bag weighs approximately 1.5 kg (3.3 lbs), while the down jacket weighs about 1.1 kg (2.4 lbs).

We provide a complimentary duffel bag with a capacity of approximately 70 to 80 liters for your trekking belongings. One porter is assigned to every two trekkers and carries a maximum combined luggage weight of 25 kg (55 lbs). Each trekker should therefore limit their porter-carried luggage to 12.5 kg (27.56 lbs).

We recommend bringing a comfortable daypack with a capacity of approximately 30 to 40 liters. Choose a backpack with padded shoulder straps, a supportive hip belt, and enough room for your water, rain jacket, warm layers, snacks, camera, and personal essentials.

We recommend durable, comfortable trekking boots with good ankle support, reliable grip, and water-resistant or waterproof protection. Make sure your boots fit properly and are broken in before your trek to reduce the risk of blisters and discomfort.

Sun protection is important throughout the Langtang Valley Trek because ultraviolet radiation is stronger at higher elevations. We recommend bringing sunscreen, UV-protective sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat or cap, and suitable clothing that covers exposed skin. Apply sunscreen regularly, even when the weather is cloudy or cool.

Bring copies of your passport, insurance papers, and other essential items in your carry-on during your flight. If you need to take medications daily, keep them in your daypack with your other essential possessions.  You can store other non-trekking essentials in the office of Ace the Himalaya or at the hotel in Kathmandu.

In Kathmandu, we arrange accommodation in three-star hotels with breakfast included.

Our commonly used hotels include Hotel Thamel House, Hotel Surya Heritage, Hotel Jampa, or similar properties.

During the trek, you will stay in local teahouses offering basic but comfortable accommodation. Rooms generally have twin beds and shared facilities. For further information see Teahouses in the Langtang region trek.

Private rooms may be available at some teahouses, particularly during quieter trekking seasons. However, they cannot be guaranteed during busy periods. Most trekking accommodation is based on twin sharing, and dormitory-style accommodation may occasionally be necessary.

In Kathmandu, we can arrange a private room for an additional USD 35 per room per night.

Most teahouses along the Langtang Valley Trek offer basic accommodation, and shared toilet facilities are common.

In case of unforeseen circumstances such as your health, or for any reason you decide to discontinue the trip and arrive early in Kathmandu then you will need extra accommodations in Kathmandu.   In such cases, we will arrange your accommodations, but you will need to pay a supplemental charge.

During the Langtang Valley trek, teahouses along the route serve a wide range of freshly prepared meals suitable for trekkers.

Breakfast options typically include toast, eggs, porridge, Tibetan bread, chapati, oats, pancakes, cornflakes, and muesli. These meals are light yet energy-rich, helping you start your trekking day comfortably.

For lunch and dinner, you can enjoy both traditional Nepali and international dishes. The most common meal is dal bhat, along with momo (dumplings), noodles, pasta, spaghetti, fried rice, macaroni, pizza, soups, potatoes, and Sherpa stew. Garlic soup is especially popular at higher elevations due to its reputation for aiding acclimatization. Vegetarian options are widely available and commonly recommended.

Beverage options include tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and ginger lemon drinks. To ensure safe hydration, we provide a Katadyn water filter or water purification tablets, allowing you to treat water safely throughout the trek.

Meals are prepared in local teahouse kitchens, where facilities and hygiene practices may differ from those found in international hotels or restaurants.

We recommend choosing freshly cooked meals served hot and drinking properly treated water. Our guides can help you select suitable food options during the trek.

Not at all. Vegetarian meals are widely available throughout the Langtang Valley Trek. Most teahouses serve options such as dal bhat, vegetable noodles, fried rice, potatoes, soups, and other meat-free dishes. Vegetarian meals are often a practical choice in remote mountain areas, where fresh meat storage and transportation can be challenging.

Natural spring water or tap water can be found along the trek and in guesthouses but must be treated. We use Katadyn filters or water purification tablets to purify the natural water sources to make them safe to drink. This way, it is sustainable and pocket friendly as you need not buy bottled mineral water. You must carry a water bottle that can hold both hot and cold water and a hydration pack.

If the temperature drops too low for the Katadyn filter to function properly or if any technical issues occur, it is recommended to buy boiled water from the teahouse to ensure safe drinking water as an alternative.

Yes, teahouses along the Langtang Valley Trek generally offer hot or boiled drinking water. Boiled water typically costs around USD 2 to 5 per liter. The cost can be expensive as you go higher in places like Langtang Village and Kyanjin Gompa, because of transportation and fuel costs.

Running showers are available in almost all trekking sections of Langtang Valley trek including the higher altitudes such as Langtang Village, and Kyanjin Gompa except in Lama Hotel. The hot shower would cost you an extra of about USD 2 to 4 per shower.

Yes, you can charge your equipment during the trek for an additional cost. The cost will vary but is around USD 1-5 per charge. Two pins (type C) and three pins (type D) adaptors are highly recommended. Bring these adaptors or purchase them while you are in Kathmandu.

Some teahouses provide laundry services for an extra charge. However, it’s not guaranteed that your clothes will dry on the same day. Thus, we recommend you pack enough clothes for your trek and not rely on laundry services.

Toilet facilities are available at guesthouses along the trekking route. However, there are long sections of trail without established public restrooms. Our guides can help identify suitable stopping points when necessary. Please follow responsible trekking practices and avoid leaving waste or toilet paper along the trail.

Yes, we recommend carrying your own toilet paper during the Langtang Valley Trek. Although toilet paper can sometimes be purchased at teahouses, it may be expensive or unavailable. You should also bring personal toiletries, hand sanitizer, soap, and a small towel.

Local SIM cards are generally available through mobile network providers at Tribhuvan International Airport and authorized shops in Kathmandu.

Nepal Telecom and Ncell are two major mobile network providers in Nepal. You may need your passport and other registration details to purchase a local SIM card. eSIM availability depends on the provider and your device’s compatibility.

Yes, mobile network coverage is available in almost all parts of the Langtang Valley Trek, although connectivity can be unreliable in remote areas.

Nepal Telecom (NTC) generally provides better network coverage than Ncell along the trekking route. Both networks work in lower areas such as Syabrubesi, but signals become weaker as you ascend toward Lama Hotel. NTC may also work in Langtang Village and Kyanjin Gompa, although coverage is not guaranteed due to the mountainous terrain and weather conditions.

You can purchase a local SIM card in Kathmandu before the trek, and our guides can assist you with this. Some teahouses also offer Wi-Fi for an additional charge.

Our guides carry local SIM cards to communicate with our Kathmandu office, and satellite communication can be arranged for emergencies when regular mobile networks are unavailable.

Wi-Fi is available at many teahouses along the Langtang Valley trekking route, usually for an additional charge. However, internet connections may be slow, intermittent, or unavailable in remote areas, particularly during unfavorable weather.

Mobile data coverage also varies by location and network provider. But it generally works in every part of Langtang trek except Bamboo to Ghodatabela section.

The Langtang Valley Trek is a popular Himalayan trekking route that can be completed safely with appropriate preparation, experienced guidance, and attention to changing mountain conditions.

However, trekking involves risks such as altitude sickness, unpredictable weather, uneven trails, and possible landslides.

At Ace the Himalaya, our experienced guides monitor trekkers’ well-being, assist with acclimatization, and coordinate necessary arrangements when unexpected situations arise. We strongly recommend following your guide’s advice and carrying comprehensive travel insurance.

As you ascend to higher elevations, atmospheric pressure decreases, reducing the amount of oxygen available with each breath. Your body needs time to adjust to these conditions, a process known as acclimatization.

Walking slowly, allowing adequate time for altitude adjustment, and avoiding rapid ascents help reduce the risk of altitude sickness.

Our guides are well trained and certified in first aid. Throughout the journey, our guides will evaluate your condition and your oxygen level using an oximeter. Our head office receives continuous updates on your condition and location through the guides. In places without a phone signal, your situation will be updated through a satellite phone during emergencies.

Our guides are certified by the Hotel Management and Tourism Center after receiving 45 days of training. Similarly, the guides receive wilderness first-aid high-altitude training from Kathmandu Environmental Education Project (KEEP).

If you become seriously ill during the Langtang Valley Trek, your guide will assess your condition and help determine the appropriate response. Our guides are trained in first aid and can monitor oxygen saturation using a pulse oximeter.

If necessary, they will contact our Kathmandu office to coordinate assistance, which may include transport by horse, mule, or helicopter, depending on the location, weather, and medical urgency.

Travel insurance is mandatory for our hiking itineraries. We require your policy have medical evacuation coverage for the maximum elevation of your itinerary.  Insurance may also cover additional costs in the event of a flight delay or cancellation caused by bad weather, medical costs, theft, loss, and damage to your items while traveling.

Travel insurance can be obtained online by one of several travel insurance companies. Please note that insurance obtained from an airline at the time of booking your flight may not cover medical evacuation coverage.

While no vaccinations are strictly mandatory for travel to Nepal, it is highly advisable to take precautionary measures to protect your health. To ensure a safe and enjoyable trip, we recommend the following vaccinations: Routine Vaccines, Malaria, Japanese Encephalitis, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Rabies, Cholera, etc.

It is also helpful if you inform us of any medical condition that is relevant so we may convey this information in the event of an emergency. We keep your medical condition confidential unless treatment is necessary.

You can extend your trekking trip for an additional cost. Potential arrangements will be made if we get a request from your guide. This is applicable for private or solo trips as the itinerary can be easily adjusted. The addition of extra days is bound by time when you are in a group. Therefore, discuss with your group and guide, what changes can possibly be made.

Yes, we can arrange an extension to your Langtang Valley Trek based on your interests and available time. You can extend your adventure to nearby trekking routes such as the Helambu Trek or the more challenging Langtang Ganja La Pass Trek.

However, extending your trek requires a private trip, as the itinerary needs to be customized accordingly. Additional arrangements for accommodation, permits, transportation, and guides will be required, along with extra costs.

We recommend informing us in advance so our team can plan and arrange your extended trekking itinerary.

Yes, we also offer sightseeing and day-trip options in and around Kathmandu.

You can explore cultural and historical attractions, including UNESCO World Heritage Sites, traditional temples, and historic city squares.

Sightseeing tours can be arranged before or after your Langtang Valley Trek, depending on your schedule.

Yes, you can extend your holiday. Ace the Himalaya offers many options and alternatives for your holiday extension. For more information, please visit our Day trips pages.