Upon your arrival at Kathmandu Airport, you’ll meet and exchange warm greetings with one of our representatives. Afterwards, you’ll be escorted to your hotel where after check-in, you can relax and repose enjoying the amenities offered by your hotel. At the end of the day, you may stroll around the vivid marketplace in Thamel, the tourist hub of the city flooded with lights, restaurants, bars, hotels, shops of all imaginable kinds, music shops, bakeries, and fellow backpackers.
Itinéraire
Treks dans la vallée du Manaslu et du Tsum avec des experts locaux : -Profitez d'un trekking classique, spectaculaire et stimulant.
Le trekking de la vallée de Tsum sur le circuit du Manaslu est un voyage agréable de 20 jours dans la zone de conservation du Manaslu. Le voyage vous mènera à travers un paysage époustouflant jusqu'à la vallée de Tsum, qui est culturellement liée au bouddhisme tibétain, un territoire sacré. Ensuite, explorez les joyaux inexplorés de l'Himalaya et le panorama depuis Lho, Shyala, Samagau, Samdo et Larky La.
Possédez-vous la volonté et l'endurance nécessaires pour traverser les vallées lointaines du Népal qui rappellent le paradis sur terre ? Alors lancez-vous dans l'escapade de votre vie autour des contreforts du huitième plus haut sommet du monde, qui recèle la splendeur de la nature en son sein. Le trekking du circuit du Manaslu dans la vallée de Tsum vous emmène à Tsum, la vallée mythique remplie de forêts vierges au-delà des paysages fascinants de la région du Manaslu. Paradigme du "trekking complet", cet itinéraire de trekking a récemment reçu l'attention de nombreux amateurs de voyage. Cependant, en raison de la difficulté du terrain et de l'hébergement sommaire tout au long du parcours, seule une poignée de randonneurs prend la liberté d'explorer cette région très admirée.
Tsum Valley Manaslu Circuit Trekking ou Manaslu Tsum Valley Treks est une aventure de voyage heureuse à travers une région pittoresque et envoûtante d'habitants ethniquement tibétains qui sont encore fortement influencés par leur héritage tibétain. Par conséquent, les trekkeurs peuvent avoir un aperçu détaillé du mode de vie traditionnel des indigènes ainsi que de leur culture et de leurs traditions au cours du trek. Applaudissez l'enchantement des monts Manaslu, Ganesh Himal, Sringi Himal et Hiunchuli en traversant la forêt dense et les prairies luxuriantes tout en vous familiarisant avec la faune et la flore de l'Himalaya.
Le plus grand accomplissement est l'ascension réussie du col de Larkya La, situé à une altitude de 5 106 m, qui est le point le plus élevé de tout le trek. De plus, passez du temps à Mu Gompa et à la grotte de Milarepa pour apprendre et comprendre l'authentique culture bouddhiste tibétaine. Vous rencontrerez des drapeaux de prière, des chortens et des murs de Mani, qui reflètent tous les croyances et les valeurs du bouddhisme tibétain. En outre, la vallée de Tsum offre la tranquillité ainsi que la vue sur le Cheo Himal, le Kang Guru et l'Himlung Himal, qui font vibrer l'âme des visiteurs. Si le temps est suffisamment clair, vous pourrez même apercevoir le massif de l'Annapurna !
Le caractère unique et bien préservé de la région du Manaslu et de la vallée de Tsum est inimitable et ne peut être comparé à aucune autre région de la planète Terre. Alors, qu'attendez-vous pour observer cette beauté naturelle et culturelle inégalée ? Rejoignez-nous dès maintenant et donnez des ailes à vos envies de voyage !
Programme du circuit
Jour 1 : Arrivée à Katmandou (1350) : transfert à l'hôtel
Point de départ
Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) त्रिभुवन विमानस्थल, त्रिभुवन विमानस्थल, Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal
Jour 2 : Journée libre à Katmandou
This very day is assigned as a ‘free day’ to traverse the Kathmandu Valley. There are a variety of options available as this time-honoured valley is a UNESCO world heritage site harbouring a total of seven sites which illustrate the historical as well as the cultural triumph of Kathmandu itself. Pay a visit to the holy Hindu temple of Pashupatinath and indulge in the spiritual ambience of the temple area. You may also climb the steps to the sacred Buddhist stupas of Boudhanath and Swayambhunath to explore the classical realms of Tibetan Buddhism. Moreover, you can stop over at the Durbar Square Complexes situated in each sister city (namely Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur) inside Kathmandu Valley. Embrace the feat of ancient Nepalese architecture and craftsmanship. If still not satisfied then make a trip to Changunarayan Temple, the most ancient structure in existence within Nepal.
De Katmandou à Machhekhola (869 m)
In the pursuit of the fairly easy segment of the trekking trail, we’ll frequently encounter several ups and downs across the woods then continue on elevated slopes and riverbeds alongside Budhi Gandaki River. We’ll stay with the windy mountain pathway above the river and advance past the verdant valley, cascading waterfalls and streams, and settlements of Khorsane, Lapubesi, Nauli Khola and Khani Besi to arrive at Machhekhola (869m).
De Machhekhola à Jagat (1570 m)
We’ll resume our trek on the same side of Budhi Gandaki River. The trail proceeds through the unvaried terrain comprising woodlands, sandy river flats as well as numerous rise and falls. We may come upon monkeys and langurs in the jungle. We’ll carry on with ascending and descending over a handful of ridges and reach Tatopani (930m). Alleviate your pains by submerging yourself in the hot water of the Himalayan springs as the locals believe the hot water that comes straight out of the ground possesses magical healing properties. We’ll now move past Doban (1,000m), Yaruphant (1,140m) and a bridge over Yaru Khola (1,363m) to Yaru (1,140m). At last, we make an appearance at a quaint Gurung village of Jagat (1,570m).
De Jagat à Lokpa (2240m)
We’ll advance on the riverbed to ascend over a craggy ridge and enter Salleri (1,440m) where lovely outlooks of Sringi Himal (7,187m) warmly welcome the visitors. Subsequently, we’ll cross a long suspension bridge to Philim (1,590m), a prosperous village encircled by the farmlands of millet, maize, and potato. Heading to the north, we’ll climb uphill to Ekle Bhatti (1,600m). Don’t let the name of the place that translates to ‘lone teashop’ mislead you as there are multiple teahouses established here. Making our way beyond a dramatic gorge, we’ll enter pinewoods and reach an intersection of trails. We’ll move to the right and traverse the forest of pine and rhododendron. Later, we’ll move up on serpentine steps to the other side of Siyar Khola then push ourselves through tranquil woodland to Lokpa (2,240m).
De Lokpa à Chumling (2470m)
Descending via enchanting woods, we’ll negotiate suspension bridges and escalate on steep stairs. Thereafter, we’ll direct our steps up the abrupt slopes across pines and rhododendrons to a defunct teahouse of Ghumlong (2,130m). The trekking route now makes a steep ascent to Ripchet (2,470m) then extends over Siyar Khola via a wooden bridge. We’ll eventually walk up to Chumling (2,470m). It is a picturesque village that encompasses old-fashioned houses, old gompa, orchards, and lovely stone paths.
De Chumling à Chhokang Paro (3031m)
From this point onwards, we can find artistic chortens and mani walls beside the trail as we move forward. We’ll range over a suspension bridge and progress through rich fields of potatoes and maize. We can also notice Tibetan-style houses without flat roofs as the region sees much of rain and snow. Accompanied by the lovely vistas of Ganesh Himal, we’ll get to Rainjam (2,400m). Here we’ll spot only a single Bhatti with an enclosed courtyard. Crossing Serpu Khola, we’ll now forge ahead till we reach Chhokang Paro (3,031m). The valley widens up here and we can discover traditional stone houses together with farmland of buckwheat, potato, maize, and barley. In clear weather, we can catch a glimpse of Himalchuli (7,893m) down the valley.
De Chhokang à Mu Gompa (3700m)
On day nine of our escapade, we’ll move towards the east and move by a few tiny villages to ascend a ridge full of chortens to Lamagaon (3,202m). We’ll negotiate Shiyar Khola then progress beyond settlements of Phurba (3,251m), Pangdun (3,258m) and Chhule (3,347m) then proceed uphill to Nile (3,361m). This is the last human settlement north in the upper Tsum Valley while moving on the route to the north. During the course of today’s journey, we’ll visit Milarepa’s Cave (Piren Phu) which is believed to be a meditation site of Milarepa that conveyed Buddhism to Tibet. The cave possesses a high cultural value showcasing stone-carved artistic scripts, prayer flags, elegantly painted Buddhist murals and important Buddhists scripts in the paper. Apart from that, we’ll also witness splendid sights of Poshyop Glacier, Kipu Himal and Churke Himal. Following a gradual trek over challenging terrain, we’ll eventually set our foot in Mu Gompa (3,700m). Established in 1895, the monastery is the highest and furthermost location in Tsum valley. You’ll perceive a true serene ambience here. Feel the cool mountain breeze gushing through the valley and the prayer flags fluttering in the very wind.
De Mu Gompa à Chumling (2386 m)
Picking up the trail where we left it off yesterday, we’ll advance via the east bank of Shiyar Khola and leave behind the hamlets of Chhule and Phurba. After hours of trek, we’ll land up at a small yet beautiful Burgi Village. If you missed the famous traditional Tibetan Chiya (butter tea) and local meal earlier, now is the right time to taste it. Staring at the lush greenery, we’ll continue down to Chhokang Paro and then arrive at Gho (2,485m). Descending further, we’ll cross a wooden bridge spanning over Siyar Khola to Domje (2,460m) where the trail splits, one leads to Chumling (2,386m) and the other to Gumba Lungdang (3,200m).
De Chumling à Deng (1860m)
On day eleven, we’ll walk out of the remote Tsum Valley and get ahead on the unlevelled path with numerous ups and downs to Lokpa (2,040m). Succeeding an hour hike, we’ll end up at an intersection; to the left, the track leads back to Jagat. We’ll proceed to the right and pursue the Manaslu Circuit. The trekking trail traverses a suspension bridge and climbs to Nyak Pedi. It will then turn out to be narrow along the Budhi Gandaki River. As we haven’t seen almost any trekkers in the Tsum Valley, we’ll feel Manaslu Circuit a bit crowded which is actually not! Lastly, we’ll enter the vicinity of Deng (1,860m).
De Deng à Namrung (2630m)
After a short walk, we’ll come across a suspension bridge. Subsequent to that, we’ll overcome a handful of abrupt ascents and descents adjacent to Budhi Gandaki River. Beyond the villages of Rana (1,980m) and Bihi (2,130m), we’ll cover more distance, cross Serang Khola then climb steeply to Ghap (2,160m). An additional hike from a bridge below Bihi can steer us to Prok (2,380m). Equipped with an ACAP office and emergency radio; this settlement also offers a side trip to Kal Tal (3,685m). Making frequent crosses to and from the north as well as south river bank; we’ll move via the woodland of fir and rhododendron then end up at the primary trail with on well-made staircase. We’ll eventually climb our way out to the other end, the gorgeous Namrung Village (2,630m). We can find many shops, restaurants and lodges here.
De Namrung à Shyala (3500m)
Through Benjamin (2800m), we’ll pass by mani walls, fields and houses then steer into the forest of fir, oak and rhododendron. Afterwards, we’ll ascend to Lihi (2,900m) and then make the progress to Sho (2,950m). We’ll advance further to Lho (3,180m). From here, we can spot sublime outlooks of Manaslu (8,163m) and Manaslu North (7,157m). An easy walk past the pinewoods and rhododendron forest will take us to Shyala (3,520m). We can revel in surrounding panoramas at this rural locale.
De Shyala à Sama (3520m)
Following an hour easy hike on the standard route, we’ll turn up at the large village of Sama (3,520m). From this point onwards, we’ll lose sight of stupendous Manaslu but gain access into the realm of grasslands, yaks, and stone houses. Sama aka Samagaon is a lovely village that functions as a starting point for other exciting side trips. Trekkers on the Manaslu Circuit or Tsum Valley trek often recognize Samagaon as an excellent place to rest and acclimatize.
Journée de repos de Sama
The fifteenth day is allotted as ‘Rest Day’ in order to provide much-required rest to your worn-out feet. According to our physical condition, if our feet agree to go progress ahead; we’ll go for a jaunt nearby. Sama (Samagaon) presents a variety of options for excursions. You can go for a hike to Manaslu Base Camp (5-6 hours walk), Pungyen Gompa (4-5 hours walk) and Birendra Tal (1-hour walk). Admire nature at its best!
De Sama à Samdo (3875m)
Refreshed and full of zeal, we pack our bags and navigate through the grazing land of yaks to the wide valley with mani walls and Juniper vegetation. Thereupon, we’ll scale up a ridge and then descend to proceed on a wooden bridge over the Budhi Gandaki River. At long last, we’ll roll in inside Samdo (3,875m), a village as pretty as a picture.
De Samdo à Dharmasala (4460m)
The trail becomes broad as we make a descent beyond Juniper trees. We’ll cross ravines to climb up the slope of the hill. At the top lies Dharamsala (4,480m), now a seasonal village with one teahouse and tents for trekkers to stay overnight before attempting a strenuous rise to the Larkya La Pass. Prepare yourself for a crowded place with chilling temperatures.
De Dharmasala à Bhimthang (3700m)
Prior to the break of the day, we’ll gradually ascend a ridge beside Dharmasala. The climb itself is not arduous but it is the never-ending rugged trail and abrupt glacial moraine that bother trekkers before their arrival at Larkya La Pass (5,160m) i.e. marked with prayer flags. It is the highest elevation we’ll ever reach in the course of our entire trek. Look out for cairns and metal snow poles for finding a correct route if confused/lost en route. Discover the snow-clad peaks of Himlung (7,126m), Kang Guru (6,981m), and Annapurna II (7,937m) from the top. Subsequent to a long and tiring descent on a loose stone trail, we’ll walk in a more level area with grassy moraine. Ultimately, we’ll set our foot at Bhimthang (3,700m).
De Bhimthang à Dharapani (1963m)
After an overnight stay at the heavenly settlement surrounded by enchanting vistas of Manaslu, Cheo Himal, Gyaji Kung, Kang guru and the Annapurna II; we’ll experience a mostly downhill walk. We’ll pass over a glacial stream and go uphill over a side of the moraine. Thereafter, we’ll climb down beyond a blissful forest of rhododendron and pine to Karcher then push on the trail to the Gurung Village of Gho (2,560m). A further walk of about three hours down the hill past Tilije (2300m) and Thonje (1,900m) ends at Dharapani (1,963m).
De Dharapani à Katmandou
Either we can trek down to Nayapul via Annapurna Circuit and take a drive back to Pokhara; or, we can catch a ride directly leading to the city if we have enough travel by foot. From Pokhara, we’ll step abroad a tourist bus and drive back to Kathmandu.
Départ
Final Departure
we will drop Airport up on the flight time
Point d’arrivée
Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) त्रिभुवन विमानस्थल, त्रिभुवन विमानस्थल, Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal
Politique d'annulation
Nepal Trips:
You’ll need to provide a non-refundable deposit of 20% of the total trip cost at the time of reserving the trip in order to guarantee your ‘Nepal Trips’. Upon your arrival in Kathmandu and before your departure, you can pay the unpaid amount of the trip. The non-refundable deposit must be made to the company or its agent. Tailor Made trips may demand a greater deposit or full payment at the very moment when you make a booking.
(ii) Tibet/ Bhutan Trips:
A non-refundable deposit of 40% of the total trip price together with the due airfares (if the client desires the company to prearrange it) is required to confirm your trip earlier than 30 days of the trip’s commencement. Full payment is necessary at the time of booking on condition that you’re booking 30 days or less before the beginning of the trip.
(ii) Bhutan/Tibet Trips:
With regard to trips in Tibet, Bhutan, the final payment ought to be made 30 days before the anticipated start date of the trip.
5. CANCELLATION OF A TOUR BY THE CLIENT
Nepal Trip Cancellation & Booking Changes
i. The Cancellation notice is necessary and should be made in the written form, minimum 20 days earlier than the trip departure. Such notice begins from the day your cancellation note is collected. After receiving the documents, the company shall approve the validity of the trip cancellation. The trip is then designated as cancelled and a 20% of the trip amount in the form of cancellation charge will be subtracted.
ii. The cancellation notice provided less than 20 days before trip departure delivers no refund.
iii. Presuming that a client quits a trip for whatever reason, with/without one's own free will or the individual have commits any unlawful act after the trip has commenced, which cause his deportation; we are under no legal obligation for any refunds for any unused amenities such as meals, accommodation and guide services whatsoever.
iv. The person who booked the tour should submit a written document with changes desired if you happen to prefer changes to your original tour. Changes cannot be guaranteed but we’ll make every possible effort form our side.
v. On condition that any genuine events (without restriction) such as death, injury or serious illness of the fellow passenger, close relative or friend, redundancy or jury service; 14 days before trip departure, you may defer your trip or shift your booking to another individual if they meet all the requirements regarding that of the trip. After that, you can do nothing but cancel the trip with no refunds.
In order to transfer or defer the trip, you should present evidence of your inability to travel at the very moment you change your booking schedule. You will be charged a minimal fee of $100. Depending on the company’s pact with other service providers like hotels, teahouses, and airlines; the price of trip postpone or transfer can be higher.
Bhutan/ Tibet Trip Cancellation & Booking Changes
i. Cancellation notice in the written form must be presented to the company minimum 25 days before the trip advancement. Such notice starts from the day we obtain the note from your side. Only after the collection and approval of the related documents from the company, the cancellation shall be valid. Subsequently, the trip shall be described as cancelled and a cancellation charge of 40% of the total trip cost will be deducted.
ii. No refunds can be claimed if a client calls off or withdraw the trip for no matter what the reason is; intentionally, unintentionally, or given that you execute any unlawful act that triggers your expulsion from the nation following the outset of the trip. We’ll provide no refunds of any unutilized facilities such as meals, accommodation, and other assistance.
iii. If you stand in need of any revisions to your original itinerary of the tour then the person who reserved the tour have to come up with a written document mentioning the changes you seek. We are committed to making every possible attempt yet changes cannot be formally assured.
iv. Regrettably, there is no refund, transfer, or rescheduling possibilities available if you are declined from progressing on the tour within India, Tibet, and Bhutan as the governments of these countries have inflexible tourism perspectives.
6. CANCELLATION OF A TOUR BY THE COMPANY
i. Unless it is guaranteed to run, the company reserves all the rights to call off any trip.
ii. the company holds all the rights to cancel whichever trip inclusive of a formally assured trip before its commencement owing to reasons beyond our control mainly weather conditions, flight cancellation, natural calamities, government intervention, strikes, sickness, quarantine, sickness, quarantine, and other unanticipated phenomena. In that instance, the company will pay back the trip cost exclusively. Whenever the company calls off a trip which is formally assured to progress; we’ll repay you with the total cost of the trip or you are allowed to participate in a substitute trip bearing the very monetary worth.
Please take into account that noteworthy adjustments do not incorporate revision in flight time tables, airline carrier, or tour itineraries as long as the arrival and departure dates continue to exist unaltered with addition to the switching of a transport, and alternation in cabin class or accommodation facilities given that it falls under the very same classifications.
iii. the company is not liable for any random expenses or resultant losses that the clients may bring upon them due to bookings, visas, non-refundable flights or trains, non-refundable car parking or other charges, vaccinations, loss of wages or pleasure etc.
7. MEDICAL CONDITIONS AND SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
Every single one of our treks and tours demands at least a moderate level of physical fitness so, we suggest our clients consult their doctor and have a general health inspection prior to their travel venture. Clients are accountable to inform Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. of any previous medical problems and/or infirmity that might fairly be anticipated to raise the possibility to seek medical attention of any degree that may have an impact on your capability to travel. the company can refuse the client from travel venture if not informed about their unhealthy state prior to departure. Failure to provide advance notice to the company of any such conditions ensures the trip cancellation, which will lead clients to bear 100% cancellation charges.
Because physical and mental fitness level, pregnancy, age, or mobility; a handful of trips may be inappropriate for some clients; therefore, it is clients’ responsibility look over the compatibility issue before booking. the company is not obliged to render any special amenities expect if it is negotiated and accepted by both parties in written form. We are fully committed to meet client specific requests such as dietary; however, such request does not make up a part of the contract and accordingly the company is not answerable for not fulfilling client’s additional demands.
Health facilities differ in compliance with the nations; so, the company does not put together any representations and provides no assurance with regards to the quality of such care.
8. TRAVEL INSURANCE
All globetrotters are mandatory to have adequate as well as legally acceptable travel insurance. the travel insurance of our clients must make up for injury, illness, accidents, and medical expenses after death along with pre-existing medical conditions emergency repatriation that encompasses air ambulance and helicopter evacuation and personal accountability.
On top of that, the company suggests clients acquire travel insurance that insures the risks of curtailment and loss of luggage, trip cancellation and personal consequences. You ought to bear the evidence of insurance with you and exhibit it if justifiably asked by employees of the company or suppliers. the company holds all the rights either to postpone or cancel client’s participation on a trip or in specific activities that functions as a part of the trip at whatever time, which includes after the trip’s advancement with no refund rights if and only if you are not able to render the proof of insurance when formally asked.
9. CHILDREN
Travellers under the age of sixteen must be accompanied by a legal caretaker. Please be in touch with us for additional information if you have queries regarding age and suitability.
12. INJURIES AND EVACUATION
Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. will not be legally responsible for any health-related conditions, emotional distress, physical damages and other medical problems incurred by the client during the trip. Likewise, any personal insurance is not covered in the cost of our package; therefore, we recommend our clients to have appropriate insurance packages that include medical emergencies and helicopter rescue.
13. SERVICES MISSED OR UNUSED
No discounts or refund will be offered for missed or unused services including obligatory or voluntary departure/ discontinuation from the trip (i.e. death of a relative, sickness, late arrival on the tour, or untimely departure either by free will or not).
14. PUBLICITY
You concede to the fact that Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. may utilize the photographs you have captured in throughout the trip for publicity and promotion purposes only via whatever medium it selects without providing any sort of compensation and recourse to you.
15. CHANGES TO YOUR HOLIDAY AND PRICING
While travelling with Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd., clients must possess a fair level of willingness to change or compromise, light-heartedness, and apprehension regarding the fact that modes of transport, accommodation and itineraries may alter even after the outset of the trip without prior notice. Local occurrences such as flight delay, cancellation or deferment due to bad weather in the mountainous regions or other unforeseeable sets of conditions such as natural calamities, political unrest, road blockage, and late arrival. Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. is powerless to refund any sum of money under above mentioned as well as other unpredictable situations because of prior supplier agreements. We’ll try our best to render you substitute or another possible trip of same class wherever possible.
Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. is not legally answerable for losses on itinerary implementation, delays or compensation as a result of the circumstances beyond its control. In addition, our expeditions, trek/tour packages are based on twin share accommodation; hence, additional charges for a single room will be levied on clients who don’t have another trip member to share their rented living spaces.
the company holds all the rights to alter pricing rates mentioned in our marketing medium, under any turn of events, or influence from foreign factors far from our jurisdiction like revision in the exchange rate, government operation etc.
16. PRIVACY
Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. can collect information from clients and ask questions in order to acquire essential details required for permits and other documents. No information (either private or personal) that clients have supplied to the company will be disclosed to the third party without their consent.
17. RISK & LIABILITIES
Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. is devoted to present clients with the finest services in order to make their trip an experience of the lifetime. Thus, we execute our job with honesty and perfection to make every single trip a moment to remember for our clients. Nonetheless, the whole program is organized strictly under the rules and regulation of their own policies. Consequently, Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. along with its associated firms shall not be accountable for any alteration in the itinerary owing to inevitable situations like natural disasters, government restrictions, strikes, road blockage, snow, accident, sickness, delay, cancellation of flight, and bad weather conditions. Clients must bear any additional costs on the spot if such conditions arise in the duration of the trip.
18. OUR RESPONSIBLE TOURISM POLICY
Himalayan Trekking Path P. Ltd. is bound to re-establish tourism as the way to uplift the standards of native communities, environment, tourists and the tourism sector as a whole. We encourage our clients in a deliberate and positive way to act according to the Himalayan Tourist Code. We advise our clients to have a look through our Responsible Travel and Environment policy minutely prior to make a booking of a holiday trip with us. Also, we expect our clients to abide by our policy and guidelines during their journey alongside us.
19. COMPLAINTS
If you have any complaints regarding our tour leader or guide, you may tell us personally or report it at our Kathmandu office as soon as possible. Clients don’t have to wait for the trip to conclude in order to make a complaint; they can just talk about it amidst of the trip so that the company can take proper action to ameliorate the situation immediately or in near future. There is no doubt to the fact that we’ll listen complain of the clients (before, after or during the trip) and take reasonable measures to uplift their holiday experience.
20. UPDATING OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
the company retains all the rights to update or revise the above-illustrated terms and conditions at whatever time. Clients are responsible for keeping themselves updated with any sort of changes. The up-to-date edition of terms and conditions are always available at www.himalayantrekkingpath.com and will be the terms referred to in any dispute.
Détails du circuit
Hébergement
- Chambre de luxe avec petit déjeuner gratuit à Katmandou pour 3 nuits
- Tous les hébergements en montagne selon l'itinéraire
Transport
- Accueil à l'aéroport et transfert privé
- Kahtmandu à Soti Khola en jeep privée
- De Dharapani à Beshishar en jeep
- Beshishar à Katmandou en véhicule privé
Assurance
- Assurance voyage du guide
- L'assurance du client ne comprend pas
Services supplémentaires
- Service d'accueil à l'aéroport en voiture privée.
- Dîner de bienvenue et boissons dans un restaurant népalais typique avec spectacle culturel.
- 3 nuits d'hébergement dans un hôtel de luxe avec petit déjeuner gratuit à Katmandou
- Tous les permis nécessaires (Manaslu restreint $100, MCAP $30, Tsum Valley restreint $50, Annapurna $30- inclus)
- Taxe gouvernementale (13%)
- Tous les hébergements
- Guide de trekking professionnel et amical
- Nourriture, salaire, assurance, hébergement et transport du personnel
- Hébergement en montagne dans une maison de thé
- De Katmandou à Machhekhola en jeep privée
- Dharapani à Beshishar en Jeep partagée
- Beshishar à Katmandou ou Pokhara en voiture privée
- Certificat d'accomplissement du trek après le voyage
- Service de secours en cas de problème pendant le trekking
Repas
- Petit-déjeuner à Katmandou (uniquement à Katmandou)
- Le petit déjeuner, le déjeuner et le dîner en montagne ne sont pas inclus.
Guide
- Guide anglophone très professionnel
Bon à savoir
Devise
Nepalese Rupee
Népal