Highlander has embarked on new trekking routes in Nepal to explore the richness of nature and culture and of course to show the reality of Nepalese daily life. We have few selected of the beaten trekking packages in Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan, Sikkim and Ladakh.

This region has the most commercial trekking trails. However it offers some extra ordinary scenes of icy himalyan peaks and traditional mountain villages. You will encounter many ethnic groups and therefore gain a good understanding of the cultural differences in nepal.Kathmandu - Pokhara is either 6 hours by bus or 35 minutes by plane.

Just north of the capital is a good trekking area, which offers deep and narrow valleys as well as high mountains. This is the homeland of Sherpa, Brahman and Chetri. You will come upon many cultural spots and pilgrimage sites.

The far west area of nepal is rarely visited by tourists. Coming here is like traveling backwards in time. Forget jeans and coca-cola. In this area it is very difficult to travel alone - there is hardly any teahouses och inns to eat or sleep in. But it is perfect for a camping trekk. We can arrange a complete trekk in this rarely visited area, including food, tenets, health

Solu-khumbu is the district southwest of mt. Everest. The area is populated by sherpas in its higher parts and tamangs and rais in the lower parts. mt. Everest and several other peaks over 8000m are natural gems in this area. Solu-khumbu is known as the roof of the world. This is the home of mount everest, the highest peak in the world.You can either

Different ethnic groups inhabit the east ofNepal. This area generally recieves more rainfall which increase the agricultural productivity. The rhododendron forests and the spectacular mountain scenario form the main attractions. Quite few tourists travel to this area. Therefore you must be self-sufficient. If not we arrange a camping trekk of course, then we will take care of food, tents, healtcare and much

Since 1991 it is possible to get permission to enter former restricted areas. The restrictions are to protect the environment and culture of these remote regions. Each group will be assigned a special "Environmental Officer" who will accompany during the trekking period.