Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek - 10 Days
Insight on the Ganja La Pass Trek
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek is a thrilling Himalayan journey that blends classic alpine beauty with raw, high-altitude adventure. From lush forests and traditional Tamang villages to glacial valleys and soaring peaks, the trek unfolds dramatically with every step. The ultimate highlight is the daring crossing of Ganja La Pass (5,130m) - a remote and challenging route that rewards trekkers with breathtaking panoramas and a true sense of exploration. This trek is ideal for adventure seekers craving solitude, culture, and untamed mountain wilderness.
Trip at a Glance
-
Country: Nepal
-
Trip grade: Difficult
-
Destination: Langtang Region
-
Activities: Trekking
-
Accommodation: Teahouse
-
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
-
.png)
Transportation: Private/Shared Jeep/Bus
-
Maximum altitude: 5,130m / 16,831ft
-
Group size: 1-29
-
Trip Start / End: Kathmandu - Kathmandu
-
.png)
Best Season: Mar-May & Sep-Nov
Key Highlights
- Cross the exhilarating Ganja La Pass (5,130m), one of the most adventurous and least-traveled high passes in the Langtang region
- Trek through the pristine landscapes of Langtang Valley National Park, home to diverse flora and wildlife
- Experience authentic Tamang and Helambu culture in traditional mountain villages
- Visit the sacred Kyanjin Gompa, the spiritual and cultural center of Langtang Valley
- Enjoy a rewarding acclimatization hike to Chorkari Ri (5,050m) with breathtaking panoramic mountain views
- Enjoy panoramic views of Langtang Lirung, Yala Peak, Dorje Lakpa, and surrounding glaciers
- Walk along ancient trade routes once used by Himalayan traders
- Transition from the wide alpine valleys of Langtang to the green hills of the Helambu region
- Ideal for trekkers seeking a challenging, off-the-beaten-path Himalayan adventure
Benefits of Booking the Ganja La Pass Trek with Best Heritage Tour
- Airport pick up and drop off services in a private vehicle
- Convenient booking and reservation process
- Simple payment system
- Multiple communication channels (Email, WhatsApp, Facebook, WeChat, Viber, Skype, Zoom)
- 24/7 phone support at: +977-9851149197/+977-9810043046
- Provision of first aid kit along with oximeter for monitoring blood oxygen levels at high altitudes
- Provision of sleeping bags and trekking poles if needed
- Duffle bags provided for porters
- Free storage for excess luggage at Best Heritage Tour store during the trek
Trip Overview
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek is an exhilarating high-altitude adventure that combines the classic charm of Langtang Valley with one of the region’s most challenging and remote mountain crossings. Designed for trekkers seeking more than a standard trekking route, this journey delivers dramatic landscapes, deep cultural encounters, and a true sense of Himalayan exploration, all within close reach of Kathmandu.
The trek begins with a scenic drive to Syabrubesi, the gateway to Langtang Valley. From here, the trail follows the Langtang River through dense forests of oak, pine, and rhododendron, gradually revealing traditional Tamang villages shaped by Tibetan-influenced culture. As you move higher, the valley opens into wide alpine meadows surrounded by snow-capped peaks, leading to historic Langtang Village and onward to Mundu and Kyanjin Gompa. This area offers superb acclimatization and unforgettable mountain scenery.
A highlight of the trek is the ascent to Chorkari Ri, where panoramic views of Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, glaciers, and rugged ridgelines create a lasting impression. Leaving the main valley, the route turns wild and remote as you head toward Ganja La Phedi. The crossing of Ganja La Pass (5,130m) is the most demanding and rewarding section, offering breathtaking views and a genuine high-mountain challenge rarely experienced on busier trekking routes.
After crossing the pass, the trek descends into the serene landscapes of the Helambu region, where green hills, yak pastures, and ancient monasteries signal a change in scenery. The journey concludes with a drive back to Kathmandu, leaving you with a deep appreciation of Nepal’s diverse terrain and mountain culture. Operated by Best Heritage Tour, this trek is carefully planned for safety, acclimatization, and an authentic Himalayan experience led by experienced local guides.
What can One Expect During the Ganja La Pass Trek?
1. Dramatic Landscape Transitions
The trek offers a staggering visual evolution as you move through distinct ecological zones. You will begin in the subtropical humidity of Syabru Bensi, surrounded by lush fern forests and cascading waterfalls. As you gain altitude, the scenery shifts into temperate oak forests, eventually giving way to the stark, lunar-like moraines and majestic glaciers of the high Himalayas, providing a new perspective with every thousand meters climbed.
2. Authentic Tamang and Helambu Culture
Trekkers can expect meaningful cultural encounters in traditional Tamang and Helambu villages along the route. Influenced by Tibetan Buddhism, these communities showcase ancient monasteries, prayer flags, stone houses, and warm mountain hospitality. Staying in local teahouses allows visitors to experience daily village life, traditional food, and centuries-old customs preserved in the high Himalayas.
3. Challenging High-Altitude Navigation
Crossing the Ganja La Pass at 5,130 meters is a significant feat that requires mental grit and physical stamina. Unlike the well-trodden Everest trails, this pass involves navigating steep, rocky slopes and often requires walking over crisp snow or ice. You can expect a true sense of exploration as the trail becomes less defined, requiring the expert guidance and safety protocols provided by our professional mountain crew.
4. Rare Himalayan Wildlife Encounters
Trekking through the protected boundaries of Langtang National Park offers a unique opportunity for wildlife enthusiasts. The quiet, less-crowded trails increase your chances of spotting endangered species like the Red Panda, Himalayan Tahr, and vibrant Danphe (Impeyan Pheasant). The lower forests are alive with birdlife and Langur monkeys, while the higher pastures are home to grazing yaks that roam freely against the backdrop of towering white peaks.
5. Off-the-Beaten-Path Wilderness
One of the most defining features of the Ganja La route is the absence of commercial crowds. Once you leave the main Langtang trail and head toward the pass, you will experience true Himalayan wilderness. Expect many hours of trekking where the only footprints in the snow are your own. This isolation offers a rare "wild" camping or basic teahouse experience that is increasingly hard to find elsewhere.
6. Breathtaking Panoramic Summits
The hike to Chorkari Ri (5,050m) and the crossing of the pass provide some of the best viewpoints in Nepal. You can expect a 360-degree theater of mountains, including the massive Langtang Lirung, Yala Peak, and even distant views into the Tibetan highlands. The sight of the sun hitting these jagged summits at dawn is a spiritual experience that remains etched in your memory long after the trek.
7. Simple Mountain Living & Teahouse Experience
Accommodation during the trek is mainly in local teahouses that provide basic yet comfortable lodging and warm meals. Trekkers can expect simple rooms, hearty home-cooked food, and communal dining areas where stories are shared. This style of travel encourages cultural exchange and offers an authentic glimpse into life in the Himalayan highlands.
Are You Ready for the Ganja La Pass Trek?
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek is designed for trekkers who carry both physical strength and mental resilience. This journey involves long trekking days, high-altitude ascents, and demanding terrain, especially during the Ganja La Pass crossing. A good level of fitness, prior trekking experience, and the ability to adapt to changing mountain conditions are essential. More than speed, it requires steady pacing, patience, and respect for altitude.
Equally important is the mindset of the trekker. This route rewards those who embrace simplicity, unpredictability, and raw nature. Comfort with basic teahouse living, openness to remote trails, and respect for local culture enhance the overall experience. Weather shifts, trail conditions, and isolation are part of the adventure, and flexibility allows trekkers to truly enjoy the journey rather than resist its challenges.
Ultimately, this trek is for adventurers driven by curiosity and a genuine love for the mountains. A positive attitude, team spirit, and a willingness to push personal limits transform this demanding route into an unforgettable Himalayan achievement. If you seek solitude, challenge, and deep connection with Nepal’s wild landscapes, this trek is more than a journey - it’s a test and celebration of true trekking spirit.
Itinerary
Your adventure begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, the gateway to Langtang Valley. The journey winds through terraced hills, traditional villages, and the Trishuli River gorge, offering your first glimpses of Himalayan landscapes. Upon arrival, you can explore the quaint village, interact with local Tamang communities, and prepare for trekking gear checks. The calm riverside and mountain views create a perfect introduction to the remote beauty of Langtang.
The trek officially starts along the banks of the Langtang River, passing through lush forests of oak, rhododendron, and bamboo, with birdsong filling the air. Small footbridges, streams, and rural villages add charm to the trail. As you climb gradually, you’ll experience the harmony of nature and culture in this peaceful valley. Lama Hotel offers a comfortable overnight stay, warm meals, and spectacular views of surrounding peaks, allowing you to unwind and acclimatize.
Today’s trail takes you past the historic Langtang Village, which still shows signs of rebuilding after the 2015 earthquake. The village offers insight into Tamang life, traditional architecture, and Buddhist culture. Continuing uphill, you enter alpine landscapes with glaciers and snow-capped peaks visible in the distance. Mundu is a serene village surrounded by towering mountains, providing a quiet stop to absorb the tranquility and natural beauty of the valley.
A relatively short day allows for acclimatization as you trek through alpine pastures and scattered yak grazing areas. Arriving at Kyanjin Gompa, you’ll encounter a vibrant monastery, local cheese farms, and panoramic views of glaciers and rugged peaks. The village offers a chance to learn about Tibetan-influenced Buddhist culture and engage with the warm local community, making it both a cultural and scenic highlight of the trek.
This day is dedicated to an acclimatization hike to Chorkari Ri, a stunning viewpoint offering sweeping views of Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, and surrounding glaciers. The trail winds through rocky ridges and open alpine terrain, perfect for photography and absorbing the vast Himalayan panorama. Returning to Kyanjin Gompa, trekkers can enjoy the village atmosphere, relax, and prepare for the upcoming high-altitude crossing.
Leaving the main valley behind, the trail becomes more remote and rugged, moving through dramatic alpine terrain, moraines, and high-altitude meadows. You’ll witness pristine glaciers, distant peaks, and isolated landscapes rarely visited by trekkers. Ganja La Phedi serves as the base for the challenging Ganja La Pass, providing a scenic spot to rest, enjoy local meals, and mentally prepare for the ascent.
This is the most adventurous and rewarding day of the trek. An early morning ascent takes you across Ganja La Pass, offering unparalleled panoramic views of untouched Himalayan peaks and glacial valleys. The high pass is challenging but immensely satisfying, giving a profound sense of achievement. After descending to Keldang, you’ll be surrounded by alpine meadows and quiet landscapes, reflecting on the experience and the raw beauty of remote Nepal.
Descending gradually from the high pass, the trail moves through yak pastures, rolling alpine meadows, and glacial streams. This section showcases the wilderness of Langtang, with fewer trekkers and untouched scenery. Yak Kharka is a small, picturesque settlement where you can rest, enjoy local hospitality, and take in the dramatic surrounding peaks while preparing for the final descent.
The trail transitions into the Helambu region, a lush area of terraced hills, pine forests, and traditional villages. Along the way, you’ll see monasteries, prayer flags, and local farming communities, providing a cultural contrast to the remote alpine sections. The descent is gradual, offering scenic views of valleys and rivers as you approach Tarkeghyang, where you’ll stay overnight in a comfortable teahouse.
The trek concludes with a scenic drive back to Kathmandu, passing terraced hills, rivers, and vibrant villages. This final leg allows you to reflect on the journey, the stunning high passes crossed, and the Himalayan landscapes explored. Arrival in Kathmandu marks the end of an unforgettable trek filled with adventure, culture, and natural beauty.
What is included?
- All Ground Transportation in Private/Shared Jeep/Bus from Kathmandu to Syabru Bensi & Tarkeghyang to Kathmandu
- Accommodation in Tea houses/Lodges along the trek
- Meals (Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner) during the trek
- All Permits & Fees: Langtang National Park & TIMS Card
- An Experienced government certified English speaking trekking guide plus an assistant guide for group of 12+ trekkers
- All expenses of guide such as salary, meal, accommodation, insurance etc
- First-aid support and emergency procedures like helicopter rescue (funded by travel insurance)
- Souvenirs - Best Heritage Tour T-shirt and Purse
- Best Heritage Tour achievement certificate after the competition of trek
- A farewell dinner in Kathmandu
What is not included?
- International Airfare to Nepal
- Visa fee for Nepal
- Accommodation and meals in Kathmandu, before and after the journey
- Additional night accommodation in Kathmandu due to early arrival or late departure, or early return from the trek.
- Personal expenses (shopping, snacks, boiled bottled water, hot (tea / coffee) and cold drinks, hot shower, alcohol, Wi-Fi, telephone call, battery recharge fee, extra porters, etc.
- Personal trekking gear and clothing
- Travel insurance covering emergency high-altitude rescue and evacuation (mandatory)
- Tips for guides and porters (recommended)
- Additional costs resulting from factors beyond our control, such as landslides, weather conditions, itinerary adjustments due to safety concerns, illness, changes in government policies, strikes, etc.
- All government taxes 13%, SSF, and 10% service charges
Route Map
Equipment
Clothing
-
Moisture-wicking base layers (top and bottom)
-
Insulated down or synthetic jacket
-
Fleece or soft-shell jacket
-
Waterproof and windproof outer shell (jacket and pants)
-
Trekking pants and thermal trousers
-
Warm hat, sun hat, and neck gaiter or buff
-
Lightweight gloves and insulated gloves
Footwear
-
Comfortable trekking socks (wool or thermal)
-
Sturdy, well-broken-in trekking boots
-
Lightweight shoes or sandals for evenings
Trekking & Travel Gear
-
Daypack (20-30 liters)
-
Trekking poles
-
Sleeping bag (rated for -10°C to -15°C)
-
Headlamp or flashlight with spare batteries
-
Reusable water bottles or hydration bladder
-
Water purification tablets or filter
-
Sunscreen (high SPF) and lip balm
-
Sunglasses with UV protection
-
Personal toiletries and quick-dry towel
-
Hand sanitizer and wet wipes
-
Basic first-aid kit
Documents & Miscellaneous
-
Passport and travel insurance documents
-
Copies of permits (handled by Best Heritage Tour)
-
Power bank and charging cables
-
Camera or smartphone for photos
-
Cash in small denominations (ATMs are limited)
-
Earplugs (for teahouse stays)
-
Notebook or journal
Trip Info
Best Time for the Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek is best undertaken during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), when weather conditions are stable, skies are clear, and mountain views are at their most spectacular.
Spring (March to May):
Spring is one of the most popular seasons for trekking in Langtang Valley. During these months, the valleys and forests come alive with vibrant rhododendron blooms, lush greenery, and flowing rivers, creating a picturesque trekking environment. The weather is generally mild, with warmer days and cool nights, making it comfortable for walking. Clear skies allow breathtaking views of Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, and surrounding peaks, while moderate trail conditions ensure safer trekking at high altitudes.
Autumn (September to November):
Autumn is considered the best season for high-altitude trekking in Nepal. After the monsoon, the air is crisp and clear, offering spectacular panoramic mountain views and excellent photography opportunities. Temperatures are comfortable for trekking, with cool nights and pleasant daytime conditions. The trails are drier and less slippery compared to the rainy season, making high passes like Ganja La safer and easier to cross. Autumn is also ideal for experiencing local festivals and vibrant village life along the route.
Other Seasons:
While summer (June to August) falls within the monsoon season, heavy rainfall can make trails slippery, increase the risk of landslides, and obscure mountain views. Winter (December to February) is cold with potential snow at high altitudes, especially around Ganja La Pass, which may make the trek technically challenging but offers quiet trails and pristine snow-covered landscapes for experienced trekkers.
Permits Required for the Ganja La Pass Trek
To undertake the Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek, trekkers need to secure a few essential permits, all of which are regulated by the Government of Nepal to ensure safety, conservation, and proper management of trekking routes. To trek in the Langtang region, you need two main permits:
1.Langtang National Park Entry Permit: Required as the trek passes through protected park areas. It helps support conservation and local communities.
2.TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) Card: Mandatory for all foreign trekkers for safety and monitoring purposes.
3.Additional Local Permits: Small fee to visit or enter certain villages or places
Documents Required for Permits
All these permits will be arranged by Best Heritage Tour, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free trekking experience. To process these permits, Best Heritage Tour will need:
-
Clear Passport Copy: A scanned color copy of your passport (valid for at least 6 months).
-
Passport-Sized Photos: 4 recent digital photos (for permit forms and conservation logs).
-
Travel Insurance: Your policy must explicitly cover emergency helicopter evacuation at altitudes up to 5,500 meters.
Accommodation & Meals
Trekking the Ganja La route is a rugged experience, but your rest and nutrition shouldn't be. Best Heritage Tour balances the raw wilderness of the pass with the authentic hospitality of local mountain lodges.
Accommodation: The Teahouse Experience
Throughout the trek, we utilize a network of hand-picked Teahouses (Mountain Lodges). These are the heartbeat of the Langtang region.
-
Living Local: You will stay in cozy, twin-sharing wooden rooms. It’s simple, clean, and authentic.
-
The Social Hub: Every evening, we gather in the heated central dining hall - the perfect place to dry your gear, sip warm tea, and bond with your trekking crew.
-
The High-Pass Shift: Please note that as we move toward the Ganja La Phedi and Keldang, accommodations become more "rustic" and basic. This is the true, uncommercialized Himalaya.
Meal Plan
We provide a full Full Board Meal Plan (Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner) to ensure you have the caloric intake required for a 5,130m pass crossing.
-
The "Dal Bhat" Standard: Our primary recommendation for lunch and dinner. This "24-hour power" meal of lentils, rice, and organic vegetable curry is unlimited - we ensure you never leave the table hungry.
-
Mountain Breakfasts: Start your dawn push with hot porridge, eggs cooked to your preference, Tibetan bread, and local honey.
-
Hydration & Safety: We emphasize high-altitude hydration. You'll have access to plenty of hot tea, garlic soup (excellent for altitude), and boiled water.
-
Local Delicacies: Don’t miss the world-famous Kyanjin Yak Cheese or a bowl of Sherpa Stew to warm your bones after the pass.
Trek Difficulty & Fitness Level
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek is classified as a challenging trek, suitable for trekkers with some prior high-altitude experience and good physical fitness. The route involves long walking days, steep ascents, and high-altitude sections, particularly when crossing Ganja La Pass at 5,130m.
Trekkers should have strong endurance, leg strength, and cardiovascular fitness to comfortably handle 5-8 hours of trekking daily on uneven and sometimes rocky terrain. While technical climbing skills are not required, the trek demands mental resilience, proper acclimatization, and the ability to adapt to changing mountain weather.
Overall, this trek is perfect for adventurers who enjoy off-the-beaten-path routes, remote wilderness, and a sense of challenge. With proper preparation, training, and pacing, even moderately experienced trekkers can complete the journey and fully enjoy its breathtaking Himalayan scenery.
Safety & Altitude Considerations
The Langtang Valley Ganja La Pass Trek reaches high-altitude regions, with the highest point being Ganja La Pass at 5,130m, making safety and altitude awareness essential. Trekkers should be mindful of Altitude Sickness (AMS), which can occur due to rapid ascent or insufficient acclimatization. Common symptoms include headaches, nausea, dizziness, and fatigue. Following a gradual pace, staying hydrated, and resting adequately are crucial for prevention.
All trekking days are carefully planned for proper acclimatization, including shorter hikes and rest periods at key stops like Kyanjin Gompa and Chorkari Ri. Guides from Best Heritage Tour are trained in basic high-altitude first aid, carry a comprehensive first-aid kit, and are skilled at identifying the symptoms of altitude sickness. Every day, before and after trekking, they check the oxygen levels of each trekker to ensure everyone’s safety and well-being. Other safety considerations include unpredictable weather, icy or slippery trails, and remote terrain. Trekkers are advised to wear proper trekking gear, carry essential clothing, and follow guide instructions at all times.
Facilities on the Trail: Staying Connected and Refreshed
While the Ganja La Pass Trek takes you into some of the most remote corners of the Himalayas, the tea houses along the Langtang Valley route have modernized significantly. However, it is important to remember that as you gain altitude and move toward the technical pass, these facilities become a luxury. Here is a breakdown of what you can expect:
1. Electricity and Charging
Electricity is widely available in the lower regions of the trek, such as Syabru Bensi and Lama Hotel, primarily through local hydro-power. As we ascend toward Kyanjin Gompa, most lodges rely on solar power. While you can charge your phones, cameras, and power banks in the communal dining halls, individual room sockets are rare. Most tea houses will charge a small fee - typically between NPR 200 to 500 ($1.50 - $4.00) - per device. We highly recommend bringing a high-capacity power bank or a portable solar charger to ensure your devices remain powered during the high-pass crossing.
2. Hot Shower Facilities
After a long day of trekking, a hot shower is the ultimate comfort. In the lower altitudes, you will find gas-heated showers or electric geysers. However, as you climb higher, "hot showers" often take the form of a bucket of hot water provided for a fee of roughly NPR 300 to 600. At the higher camps like Ganja La Phedi and Keldang, running water is limited and often frozen; here, wet wipes and dry shampoo become a trekker's best friend.
3. WiFi and Internet Connectivity
In today's world, staying in touch with home is essential. WiFi is available in most teahouses up to Kyanjin Gompa, though the speed is best suited for basic messaging (WhatsApp/Messenger) rather than streaming. Expect to pay a small "WiFi fee" for the login credentials. For a more reliable connection, we recommend purchasing a Nepal Telecom (NTC) SIM card in Kathmandu. NTC generally offers better coverage in the Langtang region than Ncell. Please be prepared for a total "digital detox" for 2-3 days while crossing the Ganja La Pass, where signals are non-existent.
4. Toilet and Laundry Services
Toilet facilities on this trek range from Western-style sit-down toilets in the lower valley to traditional Asian-style squat toilets at higher elevations. Most bathrooms are shared, though "attached" facilities can occasionally be found in Kyanjin Gompa for an extra charge. For laundry, basic hand-washing is possible in the lower villages; however, due to the cold and high humidity, clothes take a long time to dry. We suggest bringing enough fresh base layers to last the duration of the high-altitude section.
Pro-Tip:
Treat the Ganja La section as a true wilderness experience. Charge all your batteries to 100% at Kyanjin Gompa, send your last 'all-clear' message to your family, and prepare to immerse yourself fully in the silence of the mountains for the next 48 hours.
Travel Insurance
For this trek, travel insurance is mandatory. At Best Heritage Tour, we require proof of a comprehensive insurance policy before you can begin the trek. Your policy must include the following specific coverages:
-
High-Altitude Coverage (Up to 5,500m)
-
Medical Emergency & Hospitalization: Including treatment for Altitude Sickness (AMS, HAPE, or HACE).
-
Emergency Helicopter Evacuation
-
Search and Rescue (SAR)
-
Trip Cancellation & Interruption
-
Cashless Claims & Direct Payment
Pro Tip: Always carry a physical print-out of your insurance policy and the 24-hour emergency contact number in your chest pocket. In an emergency, every second counts, and having your policy number ready allows Best Heritage Tour to launch a rescue immediately.
Visa for Nepal
All international travelers (except Indian) need a tourist visa to visit Nepal, which can be obtained on arrival at Kathmandu airport or online.
Key Details:
-
Duration: 15, 30, or 90 days (15 days recommended for this trek)
-
Fees: 15 days - USD 30 | 30 days - USD 50 | 90 days - USD 125
-
Requirements: Valid passport (6+ months), visa form, passport photo, and payment in cash (USD/EUR/GBP/NPR)
Tip: Keep a copy of your visa and passport during the trek and consider applying visa online (through Nepal Immigration Website) for a smoother arrival. Also register to Foreign Nationals Management Information System (FNMIS) as this is now mandatory for any Tourists entering Nepal from 2026.
Booking & Payment
Booking your Ganja La Pass Trek with Best Heritage Tour is simple and secure. To confirm your trip, a 10% deposit of the total trip cost is required at the time of booking, while the remaining balance must be cleared at least one day before departure. Payments can be made via cash, bank transfer, or card; bank transfer and card fees are the responsibility of the trekker, and card payments incur a 4% transaction fee. All booking and cancellation terms are clearly explained by Best Heritage Tour staff during the booking process and can also be reviewed on our website.
You have two convenient options for your payment:
Bank transfer:
-
Account Name: Best Heritage Tour And Treks Pvt. Ltd.
-
Account Number: 13201040254106
-
Bank Name: Nepal Investment Mega Bank Ltd.
-
Address: Thamel, Kathmandu, Nepal
-
SWIFT Code: NIBLNPKT
PayPal:
If you prefer, please share your PayPal email address and we will send you a secure payment request directly through PayPal.
Alternatively, you may send the payment directly to our PayPal email address below:
-
PayPal Email: anildhakal1000@gmail.com
-
Or Online Payment Link: www.bestheritagetour.com/payment
Once we receive the deposit, we will issue the official invoice and booking conformation right away.
If you need any clarification, we are happy to answer your questions or provide additional details you may require.
Last-Minute Booking
For travelers planning on short notice, Best Heritage Tour accepts last-minute bookings up to 24 hours before departure. In such cases, full payment (100% of the trip cost) is required at the time of booking. Trekkers should be aware that accommodation, logistics, and services may be limited, and the company cannot be held responsible for any compromises arising from late arrangements.