Langtang Valley Trek - 10 Days

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Langtang Valley Trek
At a Glance
  • Duration10 Days
  • Trip Grade Moderate
  • Country Nepal
  • Starts Kathmandu
  • Ends Kathmandu
  • Max. Altitude 4980 M | 16338 ft
  • Activity Trekking
  • Trip Type Tea House
  • Group Size 1-20
  • Guiding Method English
  • Best Season Spring | Autumn

Highlights

  • The drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi is full of amazing views of green hills, farmlands, and snowy mountains, making it a great start to the trek.
  • Visiting Langtang Village and Kyanjin Monastery gives you a chance to see local Tamang culture and learn about Buddhist traditions in a peaceful mountain area.
  • Climbing to Kyanjin Ri offers stunning views of the Langtang mountains and nearby snowy peaks.
  • The trek includes beautiful waterfalls, clear rivers, and fun suspension bridges that make the journey exciting.
  • You can see the huge Lirung and Kimshung glaciers, which are amazing ice formations in the Himalayas.
  • Old Buddhist monasteries, stupas, and monuments along the trail show the area's rich culture and history.
  • At the cheese factory in Kyanjin Gompa, you can taste fresh yak cheese and see how it’s made.
  • The trail takes you through forests and open meadows with colorful flowers and lovely views.
  • You’ll get to see amazing mountains like Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Kimshung, Gang Chhenpo, Naya Kanga, and Yansa Tsenji.
  • Langtang National Park is full of animals like red pandas, snow leopards, bears, monkeys, and deer, making the trek even more exciting.

Langtang Valley Trek Overview

Langtang Valley Trek is one of the most popular and loved trekking routes in Nepal. It is located just south of the Tibetan border, in a narrow valley surrounded by tall Himalayan mountains to the north and slightly smaller snowy peaks to the south. In this beautiful area, Langtang Lirung (7,246m) stands tall in the north, while Gang Chhenpo (6,388m) and Naya Kanga Ri (5,846m) rise in the south, with Dorje Lakpa (6,966m) marking the eastern side of the valley. The trek takes you through one of Nepal’s remote and stunning regions, including the sacred Gosaikunda Lake and the peaceful Helambu Valley.

The 10 days Langtang Valley Trek itinerary with Himalayan Joy Adventure begins with a day in Kathmandu, followed by a journey to Syabrubesi on the third day. Syabrubesi, a small and charming Tamang town near the Bhote Koshi River, is the starting point of the trek.

The trail passes through green forests, open meadows, and small streams, with overnight stays in Tamang villages. These stops let trekkers experience the unique culture and traditions of the Tamang people, many of whom have Tibetan roots. This area was once an important trade route with Tibet, which adds to its cultural importance. The trek also takes you through Langtang National Park, where you might see wildlife and birds. The highest point of the trek is Kyanjin Gompa.

The trail then climbs to Kyanjin Gompa (3,830m), where you can visit the Yala Cheese Factory and explore the surrounding areas. Nearby, you can find small lakes and amazing views of the mountains. From Kyanjin Gompa, you can see glaciers that lead to Tibet.

The journey back follows the same route to Syabrubesi, taking two days, and then continues with a jeep ride back to Kathmandu. For those who want to extend their trek, there is an option to go through Syabru village, visit Sing Gompa, see the sacred Gosaikunda Lake, and cross the Laurebina Pass (4,610m). This extended trek continues into the Helambu valley and ends in Chisapani before returning to Kathmandu.

Known as the "hidden valley trek", the Langtang Valley Trek offers stunning natural beauty and a chance to experience the local culture, making it a perfect choice for nature lovers and adventure seekers.


Where is Langtang Valley located, and why is it unique?

You might be hearing a lot about Langtag Valley and be wondering where Langtang Valley exactly is. Langtang Valley is in central Nepal, about 80 kilometers north of Kathmandu, near the border with Tibet. The village was completely destroyed by the 2015 earthquake in Nepal. But now, it has been fully rebuilt, and the trails and village are restored. Langtang Valley is part of Langtang National Park, which is known for its beautiful views, amazing wildlife, and rich culture.

Unlike busy trekking routes like Everest Base Camp (EBC) or Annapurna Base Camp (ABC), the Langtang Valley Trek offers a different and unique experience. It is surrounded by tall Himalayan mountains like Langtang Lirung (7,246m) and has stunning views of glaciers, green forests, and peaceful meadows. The valley is also home to rare animals like red pandas, snow leopards, and Himalayan black bears.

The people living in Langtang, mostly from the Tamang community, follow a culture influenced by Tibet. You can see their traditional homes, visit old monasteries, and enjoy their warm hospitality.

Unlike treks like Mardi or Ghorepani, the Langtang Valley Trek doesn’t have long stone stairs, so you can enjoy a natural walking experience. Since it’s close to Kathmandu, it is a great choice for a short trek.


What is the difficulty level, and is it suitable for beginners?

TheLangtang Valley Trek is considered a moderate trek, which means it is not too easy but also not extremely hard. It is suitable for most people, including beginners who are in good health. The trek involves walking for about 5 to 7 hours each day on well-marked paths. Although the trail is not too difficult, there are some uphill sections and higher altitudes, which can be a bit challenging for people who are new to trekking or not used to walking at higher altitudes.

There are no technical climbing parts, so you don’t need any special skills, but the trek does include some steep areas and long walking days. The highest point of the trek is Kyanjin Gompa, at 3,830 meters, so you might feel a little short of breath or tired due to the altitude.

If you are a beginner, it’s a good idea to prepare by walking or hiking on similar trails before the trek. Staying hydrated, taking breaks, and keeping a positive attitude will also help. Overall, the Langtang Valley Trek is a great choice for beginners.


Langtang Valley Trek Cost in 2026

The cost of the Langtang Valley Trek in 2026 will generally range from USD $650 to $1,200 per person for a 10 days trek. The exact price can vary depending on factors such as the services included, the season of trekking, and the type of package you choose.

At Himalayan Joy Adventure, we offer a 10 days Langtang Valley Trek starting at USD $1,000 per person. Our prices vary depending on the size of the group. Please refer to the cost details in the table below.

No of PaxStarting price (Per Person)
1-2 paxUSD $1000
3-5 paxUSD $950
6-10 paxUSD $850
11-15 paxUSD $750
16-20 paxUSD $650

If you have any inquiries regarding the trek's cost or itinerary, please feel free to contact us anytime.

Itinerary

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Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, our representative will warmly greet you and transfer you to your hotel in Kathmandu. After check-in, take some time to rest and freshen up before meeting your trek guide for a short briefing about the Langtang Valley Trek.

Later, you can explore the lively streets of Thamel, known for its colorful shops, cafes, and trekking stores. In the evening, Himalayan Joy Adventure will host a welcome dinner at a traditional Nepali restaurant with cultural dance performances.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 1380 m
  • Duration: (Arrival Day)
  • Accommodation: Hotel in Kathmandu
  • Meals: Dinner

After breakfast, you will start your journey toward Syabrubesi, the starting point of the Langtang Valley trek. The drive takes about 7 to 8 hours and covers around 122 kilometers from Kathmandu. You can travel by local bus or jeep, depending on your choice and group size.

The road goes through green hills, small villages, and terraced farmlands. You will pass through Trishuli Bazaar, Betrawati, and Dhunche on the way, with beautiful views of rivers, waterfalls, and snow-capped mountains in the distance. Once you reach Syabrubesi, you can take a short walk around the village, rest, and get ready for your trek the next day.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 1,503m
  • Duration: 7–8 hours drive by Local Bus / Jeep
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Syabrubesi
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you will start your first day of trekking toward Lama Hotel. The trail begins by crossing a suspension bridge over the Bhote Koshi River and then follows the Langtang Khola (river). You will walk through beautiful forests filled with rhododendron, oak, and bamboo trees (you may get to spot some monkeys and local birds along the way).

After about 3 hours of gradual walking, you will reach Bamboo village, where you can stop for lunch beside the river. From here, the trail slowly climbs uphill through cool forest paths until you reach Lama Hotel, a small settlement surrounded by greenery.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 2,410m
  • Duration: 6 hours walk
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Lama Hotel
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you will start your trek following the Langtang River, moving through beautiful pine and rhododendron forests. The trail climbs gradually and offers stunning views of Langtang Lirung peeking through the trees.

After about 3 hours of walking, you’ll reach Ghodatabela (3,010m), a small flat area where you’ll stop for lunch. From here, the landscape begins to open up, giving you your first clear views of the valley and the snow-covered peaks ahead. You will pass through small villages like Thangshyap and Ghumba, with prayer walls and chortens along the way.

After a few more gentle climbs, you’ll finally arrive at Langtang Village, where you’ll spend the night. 

The village was rebuilt after the 2015 earthquake and now offers comfortable teahouses and a warm local atmosphere.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 3,430m
  • Duration: 6–7 hours walk
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Langtang Village
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you’ll start your short and pleasant walk toward Kyanjin Gompa, one of the most beautiful spots in the Langtang region. The trail gently climbs through small villages like Mundu and Sindum, decorated with colorful prayer flags and mani walls.

As you walk higher, the valley opens up wider with amazing views of Langtang Lirung (7,227m), Kimshung (6,781m), and Yala Peak (5,520m). You’ll reach Kyanjin Gompa by lunchtime. This peaceful village is home to an ancient monastery and a famous yak cheese factory run by the government, which you can visit in the afternoon.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 3,830m
  • Duration: 3–4 hours walk
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Kyanjin Gompa
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Today is one of the most exciting days of the trek. After an early breakfast, you’ll hike up to either Kyanjin Ri (4,773m) or Tsergo Ri (4,984 m), two of the best viewpoints in the Langtang region.

If you prefer a shorter and easier hike, you can climb Kyanjin Ri, which takes about 2 to 3 hours to reach the top. From there, you will get stunning sunrise views over Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Yala Peak, and other snow-capped mountains.

For those who want a longer and more challenging adventure, continue further to Tsergo Ri. The trail is steeper and can take 6 to 7 hours round trip, but the 360° view from the top is absolutely worth the effort. You’ll get to see glaciers, high peaks, and the entire Langtang Valley spread out below.

After enjoying the breathtaking views, you’ll return to Kyanjin Gompa for lunch and spend the afternoon resting or exploring nearby places like the Kyanjin Monastery and yak cheese factory.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 4,773m / 4,984m (highest point of the trek)
  • Duration: 5–7 hours hike (depending on viewpoint chosen)
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Kyanjin Gompa
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you’ll start retracing your steps back toward Lama Hotel. The trail mostly descends through the same beautiful route, passing through Langtang Village, Thangshyap, and Ghodatabela.

Even though it’s the same path, the views feel different on the way down. You’ll notice new angles of the mountains, rivers, and forests that you might have missed earlier. The walk is easier since most of it is downhill, but you should still take your time and walk carefully on the rocky sections.

You’ll reach Lama Hotel by late afternoon, where you can rest and enjoy a warm meal surrounded by the peaceful sounds of nature.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 2,410m
  • Duration: 6–7 hours walk
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Lama Hotel
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you’ll start your last day of trekking. The trail mostly goes downhill through thick forest, following the Langtang River all the way back to Syabrubesi.

You’ll pass through small settlements like Rimche and Bamboo, enjoying the peaceful sounds of birds and flowing rivers along the way. As you walk lower, the air becomes warmer and the forest greener again.

After about 5 to 6 hours of walking, you’ll arrive at Syabrubesi, where your Langtang Valley trek officially comes to an end. You can take a relaxing hot shower, enjoy a nice meal, and celebrate your successful journey with your guide and porter.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 1,503m
  • Duration: 5–6 hours walk
  • Accommodation: Teahouse in Syabrubesi
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

After breakfast, you’ll begin your return journey to Kathmandu. The drive takes about 7 to 8 hours, covering the same scenic route along the Trishuli River. Depending on your preference, you can travel by local bus or jeep.

Along the way, enjoy the changing scenery. Once you reach Kathmandu, you will be transferred to your hotel where you can take a hot shower and relax after the trek.

In the evening, Himalayan Joy Adventure will host a farewell dinner at a traditional Nepali restaurant to celebrate the completion of your trek.

Day Overview

  • Max. Altitude: 1380m
  • Duration: 7–8 hours drive by Local Bus / Jeep
  • Accommodation: Hotel in Kathmandu
  • Meals: Breakfast | Lunch | Dinner

Today is your final day in Nepal. A representative from Himalayan Joy Adventure will transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport for your flight home. We recommend leaving for the airport about 3 hours before your flight to allow enough time for check-in and security.

As you head home, take with you wonderful memories of the Langtang Valley. We hope your journey with us was memorable, and we look forward to welcoming you back for another adventure in the Himalayas!

Day Overview

  • Duration: Airport Transfer
  • Meals: Breakfast

Our 10 days Langtang Valley Trek itinerary includes two night's accommodation in Kathmandu. However, it can be customized to be shorter or longer depending on your available time in Nepal. If you’d like to make any changes, feel free to contact us.

Langtang Valley Trek - 10 Days Route Map

Langtang Valley Trek - 10 Days map

Service Details

What's Included
  • Airport picks up and drops by Private Vehicle.
  • 2 nights Hotel (3 stars) in Kathmandu in twin sharing basis on BB plan
  • One day sightseeing in Kathmandu
  • Full board meals (Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner) and Accommodation on twin sharing basis on the trek
  • Serve fresh fruits in the evening
  • Transportation to and from Shyabrubensi for Local jeep
  • English speaking guide
  • Porter (One porter for two people)
  • Insurance for Himalayan Joy Staffs
  • Himalayan Joy Adventure T-Shirt and Duffel bag
  • TIMS permit
  • Langtang National Park Permit
What's not Included
  • Travel insurance which covers emergency Rescue and Evacuation (Most Required)
  • International airfare and airport departure tax 
  • Nepal entry visa; you can obtain a visa easily upon your arrival at the Tribhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu. (Tourist Visa with Multiple Entries for 15 days can be obtained by paying US $ 25 or equivalent foreign currency. Similarly, Tourist Visa with Multiple Entries for 30 days can be obtained by paying US $ 40 and Tourist Visa with Multiple Entries for 90 days can be obtained by paying US $ 100. Please bring 2 copies of passport size photos).
  • Cold drinks such as Mineral water, Cola, Beer etc.(Mineral water will cost per liter from Rs. 100 till Rs.500 and if you bring water purifying tablet is best idea cause you will help to save nature from not using plastic bottles and also its much cheaper then mineral water )
  • Bars bill such as Mars, Sneaker, Bounty chocolate etc
  • Personal trekking and climbing Equipment
  • Tips for trekking staffs and driver
  • Any others expenses which are not mentioned on 'Price Includes' section
Availability and Price
Departure Dates
FromOct 28, 2025
ToNov 06, 2025
PriceUS$850
StatusAvailable
FromNov 06, 2025
ToNov 15, 2025
PriceUS$850
StatusAvailable
FromNov 19, 2025
ToNov 28, 2025
PriceUS$850
StatusAvailable
FromDec 20, 2025
ToDec 29, 2025
PriceUS$850
StatusAvailable

Please confirm your available dates for the Langtang Valley trek in 2025. If the dates don't align with your holiday plans, feel free to contact us on WhatsApp or send us an email.

Useful Information

Best time to do the Langtang Valley trek

The best times to do the Langtang Valley Trek are during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These months offer the best weather, with clear skies, mild temperatures, and great mountain views.

In spring (March to May), the weather is warm, and the trails are full of blooming flowers like rhododendrons, making the scenery even more beautiful. It’s also a good time to see wildlife, as animals are more active during these months.

Autumn (September to November) is another great time to visit Langtang Valley. The weather is still nice, with clear skies and cool, comfortable temperatures. This is the most popular time for trekking in Nepal, so the trails are busy, but not overcrowded.

It’s best to avoid the monsoon season (June to August), as the heavy rain can make the trails slippery and difficult, and clouds may hide the mountain views. Winter (December to February) can be too cold, and snow may make the trails harder to walk.

In short, spring and autumn are the best times to trek in Langtang Valley because of the good weather and beautiful views.


Necessary Permits required for Langtang valley trek

To go on the Langtang Valley Trek, you will need a couple of permits to make sure everything is legal and safe. Getting them is easy, so no worries!

  1. Langtang National Park Permit: Since the Langtang Valley is in Langtang National Park, you need this permit to enter. It helps protect the nature and wildlife in the area. You can get it in Kathmandu at the Nepal Tourism Board or at the park entrance.

  2. TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) Card: The TIMS card is required for all trekkers in Nepal. It helps authorities keep track of trekkers for safety. You can easily get it in Kathmandu from the Nepal Tourism Board or through a registered trekking agency.

Note: The TIMS card requirement has been temporarily suspended, so you may not need it for now. However, since rules can change, we advise trekkers to confirm or obtain the TIMS permit before starting the trek.

Make sure to carry both permits with you during the trek, as they will be checked at different points along the way.

It’s a good idea to arrange your permits ahead of time or through a local agency, so you don’t have to worry later. With these permits, you will be all set to enjoy your trek in Langtang Valley safely and legally!


What types of accommodations are provided during the trek?

When you start the Langtang Valley Trek, you will find that the places to stay are simple but comfortable, giving you everything you need to rest after a long day of trekking. The trek takes you through local villages, and most of the places to stay are tea houses or guesthouses run by friendly local people. In short, you’ll find different types of accommodations, from basic to more comfortable, depending on where you are.

As you go higher up, like towards Lama Hotel, Langtang Village, and Kyanjin Gompa, the places to stay become simpler. At lower altitudes, like Syabru Besi, you will find more comfortable guesthouses with better facilities. But as you go higher, the rooms become more basic, and you’ll mostly find simple rooms with shared bathrooms and fewer food choices.

The Langtang Valley Trek is a teahouse trek, meaning yo will spend most of the journey staying in these tea houses. The services change depending on where you are. The higher you go, the fewer amenities there are, but the warm hospitality from the local people makes up for it.

Here’s a quick look at what to expect at each stop on the trek:

  • Kathmandu: Before you start, you will stay in a comfortable hotel with all the usual amenities.

  • Syabru Besi: After driving from Kathmandu, you will find simple but comfortable guesthouses.

  • Lama Hotel: As you start trekking, the accommodation here is basic, with simple rooms and shared bathrooms.

  • Langtang Village: The guesthouses here are still basic, but they are cozy and welcoming.

  • Kyanjin Gompa: At the highest point of the trek, the accommodation is very basic. You will have simple rooms, but the amazing views make it worth it.

Although you won’t find luxury accommodations, the tea houses provide a good place to rest, meet other trekkers, and enjoy the local culture. The simplicity of the places to stay becomes part of the experience, and the beautiful surroundings and warm people make it all memorable.


Is the trek guided, or is it possible to trek independently?

It’s important to note that the Langtang Valley Trek can be done either with a guide or independently, but this applies only to local Nepalese people. Foreigners are required to hire a guide for the trek, as solo trekking for foreigners in Nepal has been restricted by the government.

For local trekkers, if you’re new to trekking or unfamiliar with the area, it’s highly recommended to go with a guide. A guide will help you navigate the trail, share insights into the local culture, and ensure your safety, especially at higher altitudes. They can also assist with language barriers or any challenges you might face along the way.

That said, if you’re an experienced trekker and comfortable with navigation, trekking independently is also an option. The trail is well-marked, and there are guesthouses along the way where you can stop for food and rest.

However, if you choose to trek independently, it’s crucial to be well-prepared. Be sure to have a map, solid navigation skills, and the right trekking gear.

Whether you choose to trek with a guide or independently, the Langtang Valley offers a safe and rewarding experience. The choice depends on the type of adventure you're seeking!


What gear and equipment are recommended for the trek?

When getting ready for the Langtang Valley Trek, it is important to have the right gear to stay comfortable and safe. Here’s a list of what you should bring:

  1. Footwear: Make sure to pack sturdy trekking boots with good ankle support since the trail can be rocky and uneven. Break them in before the trek to avoid blisters. You might also want to bring a pair of comfortable shoes or sandals for when you’re resting at the guesthouses.

  2. Clothing: Layering your clothes is the best way to stay comfortable. Pack lightweight, moisture-wicking clothes for the base layers, a warm fleece or down jacket for chilly moments, and a waterproof outer jacket to protect you from rain or wind. Don’t forget a hat and gloves, especially for the colder areas at higher altitudes.

  3. Backpack: A daypack around 30-40 liters should be enough to carry your essential items. Make sure it’s comfortable to wear with padded straps. If you have extra gear, you can send it ahead with a porter.

  4. Sleeping Bag: A warm sleeping bag is important for colder nights, especially at higher altitudes. Bring one rated for at least -10°C (14°F) for added warmth and comfort.

  5. Trekking Poles: While not required, trekking poles can make the trek easier, especially when going up or down steep paths. They help reduce pressure on your knees.

  6. Water Bottle and Water Purification: Bring a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated. It’s also a good idea to bring water purification tablets or a filter to make sure the water you drink is clean.

  7. Sunscreen and Lip Balm: The sun can be strong at high altitudes, so be sure to carry sunscreen (with high SPF) and lip balm with sun protection. Apply them regularly to avoid sunburns.

  8. Headlamp or Flashlight: Since there’s limited light on the trail, it’s a good idea to have a headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries. This is helpful if you start trekking early or finish late.

  9. First Aid Kit: Always carry a small first aid kit with things like band-aids, painkillers, medicine for altitude sickness (like Diamox), and any personal medications you need.

  10. Camera and Power Bank: The views in Langtang Valley are beautiful, so bring a camera or smartphone to capture the scenery. Don’t forget a power bank to charge your devices when needed.

  11. Snacks: It’s a good idea to carry some snacks like energy bars, chocolate, or nuts for extra energy during long days of trekking.

Make sure to pack light since you will be carrying your own gear unless you hire a porter. Only bring what you need to make your trek comfortable and enjoyable. With the right gear, you’ll be ready for an amazing adventure in Langtang Valley!


Is travel insurance mandatory, and what should it cover?

Yes, having travel insurance for the Langtang Valley Trek is very important, and some trekking companies may even require it. Trekking in the Himalayas can involve risks, so travel insurance helps you stay prepared for unexpected problems.

Here’s what your travel insurance should cover:

  1. Medical Costs: High-altitude trekking can sometimes cause health problems, like altitude sickness. Your insurance should cover medical treatment, including hospital stays if needed.

  2. Helicopter Rescue: If there’s an emergency, like severe sickness or injury, you might need a helicopter to take you to a hospital. Make sure your insurance covers helicopter rescues up to the trek's highest point (around 4,000 meters).

  3. Trip Cancellation or Changes: Bad weather, natural disasters, or personal issues can sometimes cancel or interrupt your trek. Insurance that covers trip cancellations or changes can help you get back some of the money you’ve spent.

  4. Lost or Stolen Items: Though rare, you might lose something important like your gear, passport, or money. Insurance can help replace these.

  5. Flight Delays or Missed Connections: If your flights are delayed or canceled, insurance can help cover extra costs like hotels, meals, or new tickets.

Before buying insurance, check the details carefully to make sure it includes trekking at high altitudes and helicopter rescues. Many basic plans don’t include these, so look for one made for adventure travel.

Travel insurance might seem unnecessary, but it’s a smart choice. It’s better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it, especially in the mountains!

Langtang Valley Trek - 10 Days FAQs

  • The cost of the Langtang Valley trek varies based on factors such as group size, Trek duration, services included, and mode of transportation. The cost ranges for the Langtang Valley trek starts from USD 650 to USD 1,000, depending on the itinerary and services chosen.

  • The highest altitude on the Langtang Trek is typically reached at Kyanjin Ri (4,773 m / 15,655 ft) or Tserko Ri (4980 M / 16338 ft) if you take the optional hikes from Kyanjin Gompa (3,870 m / 12,697 ft).

  • The accommodation on the Langtang Valley trek is primarily in teahouses or lodges, which offer basic facilities tailored to trekkers. The Rooms are basic with twin beds, simple mattresses, blankets, and pillows. Most teahouses do not provide heating in the rooms. Most of the tea houses have shared bathrooms and some may have Western-style toilets. Hot showers are available in some places for an additional cost.

  • The teahouses serve a variety of meals, with dal bhat (rice, lentils, and vegetables) being the staple. It’s filling and provides great energy for trekking. Other options include noodles, pasta, fried rice, soups, momos, and sometimes even pancakes or porridge for breakfast.

  • The trek typically takes 8–10 days, depending on the itinerary and pace. Daily walks range from 5–7 hours.

  • Some teahouses offer Wi-Fi, but it’s still not reliable and may be slow, especially at higher altitudes. Mobile network coverage is intermittent, so you might want to purchase a local SIM card like NTC or Ncell for better connectivity.

  • The Langtang Valley trek is moderately difficult, and suitable for trekkers with a basic level of fitness. The trail involves long days of walking, some steep ascents, and altitudes up to 4,984 meters (Tserko Ri), requiring acclimatization and endurance.

  • Having a guide and porter for the Langtang Valley trek is not mandatory, However, highly recommended for safety, navigation, and cultural insights. A guide ensures you stay on the right trails and understand local customs, while a porter can lighten your load, making the trek more enjoyable.

  • Yes, you can trek to Langtang Valley in winter. The trails are open, and the views are stunning with snow-covered landscapes. However, it can be very cold, especially at higher altitudes, and snow might make some paths challenging. Proper gear, preparation, and a guide are recommended.

  • The best time to trek to Langtang Valley is spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer clear skies, moderate temperatures, and stunning mountain views.

  • Yes, tipping is customary when trekking in the Langtang Valley, especially for guides, porters, and cooks. It is seen as a gesture of appreciation for their hard work. Generally, trekkers tip at the end of the trek.

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