i am trying to promot new trekking route in Nepal because Nepal has alot of mountains and hills so we can trek everywhere in nepal.That's why we don't need to go all the time at the same place for trekking. i am trying to tell about eastern part of Nepal like Makalu trek, Kanchanjungha trek Arun valley trek. These all treks belongs to eastern part of Nepal . These areas has also many mountain view and these areas are always in sadow so if we start visiting these areas than we will know about the value of these areas. so i strongly recomend you to visit these areas . i have been to these areas so i understood how beautiful it is. you not only see the mountain view this area is full of richness for the culture. The real culture of Nepal and Rai and Limbu society you can see and you can feel them how nice they are. if you are interested in trekking these areas ,don't delay to send me email.
my email: nischhal11@hotmail.com
Monday, December 15, 2008
Thursday, October 2, 2008
independent guide
i am an independent guide for trekking in Nepal. i have been working in this field for 10 years already so i have got government liesence for it . i have been many diffrents places in Nepal that's why i can go to every where in Nepal by guiding .
i am one of the guide who has been every where in Nepal so i know about the remote area of Nepal not only that i have been tourist area as well as non tourist area and many other places in Nepal so i can say i can guide you in Nepal perfectly so please if you want to visit Nepal i can manage every things for your easiness .Thus please contact me in this address nischhal11@yahoo.com
thank you for reading it .
i am one of the guide who has been every where in Nepal so i know about the remote area of Nepal not only that i have been tourist area as well as non tourist area and many other places in Nepal so i can say i can guide you in Nepal perfectly so please if you want to visit Nepal i can manage every things for your easiness .Thus please contact me in this address nischhal11@yahoo.com
thank you for reading it .
Sunday, March 23, 2008
Rafting in Nepal
Rafting in Nepal
White water rafting means crushing down a gusting and meandering river in an inflatable rubber raft or white water kayak over crashing waves and swirling rapids for the excitement of a lifetime. Nepal has earned a reputation as one of the best destinations in the world for white water rafting. Nepal’s thundering and foaming waters, coming from the glaciers of the mighty Himalayas, provide unmatched thrills for rafting and immersing oneself in the varied and unmatched landscape. A rafting trip is bound to the highlight of your stay in Nepal.
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Rivers are graded in a scale of one to five, with one being a swimming pool. Four is considered to be quite challenging without being exceedingly dangerous to the novice rafter. Five requires some previous and challenging experience.
The Trishuli River (grade 3+) is one of the most popular, if not the favorite, of Nepal’s raftable rivers. Due to its proximity to Kathmandu and easy road access, which accompanies it, our company offers trips in the Trishuli (1 to 3 days). First time rafters are offered plenty of excitement. Many choose to incorporate a ride down the Trishuli with either a trip to Pokhara or to Royal Chitwan National Park (Round the year).
The Kaligandaki river (grade 4+) winds through remote canyons and deep gorges for three days of intense rapids among gorgeous wilderness and mountain views. The river flows 120 Km. and its challenges are continuous. Trips on the Kaligandaki begin and end in Pokhara and offer alternative to the Trishuli. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Bhote Koshi river (grade 5+) is worth special mention. It is two days’ run of pure adrenaline located only three hours from Kathmandu. Twentysix kms. of continuous white water soaks rafters as they shoot through a veritable maze of canyons and boulders. Little more than a swimsuit is needed for this one. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Raging Marshyangdi river (grade 5+) run is four days of the uninterrupted white water. Flowing through the gorges of the Annapurnas, it runs sandwiched for 52 Km. of boiling foam and towering peaks. Trips on the Marshyangdi start from Kathmandu or Pokhara. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Karnali river (grade 5+) in the Far West is the longest and largest river of Nepal. To arrive at its banks requires a two days’ trek from Surkhet in the Terai. Spectacular landscape, narrow gorges, the most challenging rapids and wildlife are the main attractions. During the river adventure most of the wilderness is uninterrupted by human habitations. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Sunkoshi river (grade 5+) is the Nepal’s second longest river offering expedition rafting. It is only three hours drive from Kathmandu to the starting point and more easily accessible than the Karnali. In spite of that, it offers an incredible stretch of exhilarating white water. The run is 270 Kms. and require 8 – 10 days to complete with road access only at the beginning and end.
White water rafting means crushing down a gusting and meandering river in an inflatable rubber raft or white water kayak over crashing waves and swirling rapids for the excitement of a lifetime. Nepal has earned a reputation as one of the best destinations in the world for white water rafting. Nepal’s thundering and foaming waters, coming from the glaciers of the mighty Himalayas, provide unmatched thrills for rafting and immersing oneself in the varied and unmatched landscape. A rafting trip is bound to the highlight of your stay in Nepal.
s
Rivers are graded in a scale of one to five, with one being a swimming pool. Four is considered to be quite challenging without being exceedingly dangerous to the novice rafter. Five requires some previous and challenging experience.
The Trishuli River (grade 3+) is one of the most popular, if not the favorite, of Nepal’s raftable rivers. Due to its proximity to Kathmandu and easy road access, which accompanies it, our company offers trips in the Trishuli (1 to 3 days). First time rafters are offered plenty of excitement. Many choose to incorporate a ride down the Trishuli with either a trip to Pokhara or to Royal Chitwan National Park (Round the year).
The Kaligandaki river (grade 4+) winds through remote canyons and deep gorges for three days of intense rapids among gorgeous wilderness and mountain views. The river flows 120 Km. and its challenges are continuous. Trips on the Kaligandaki begin and end in Pokhara and offer alternative to the Trishuli. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Bhote Koshi river (grade 5+) is worth special mention. It is two days’ run of pure adrenaline located only three hours from Kathmandu. Twentysix kms. of continuous white water soaks rafters as they shoot through a veritable maze of canyons and boulders. Little more than a swimsuit is needed for this one. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Raging Marshyangdi river (grade 5+) run is four days of the uninterrupted white water. Flowing through the gorges of the Annapurnas, it runs sandwiched for 52 Km. of boiling foam and towering peaks. Trips on the Marshyangdi start from Kathmandu or Pokhara. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Karnali river (grade 5+) in the Far West is the longest and largest river of Nepal. To arrive at its banks requires a two days’ trek from Surkhet in the Terai. Spectacular landscape, narrow gorges, the most challenging rapids and wildlife are the main attractions. During the river adventure most of the wilderness is uninterrupted by human habitations. (Round the year except high Monsoon).
The Sunkoshi river (grade 5+) is the Nepal’s second longest river offering expedition rafting. It is only three hours drive from Kathmandu to the starting point and more easily accessible than the Karnali. In spite of that, it offers an incredible stretch of exhilarating white water. The run is 270 Kms. and require 8 – 10 days to complete with road access only at the beginning and end.
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Butan tour
Bhutan
Bhutan this Buddhist Kingdom is often revered as the "Land of the Dragon" regarded as one of the last Shangri-La in the Himalayan region because of its remoteness, beautiful alpine valleys, its spectacular mountain terrain, varied flora and fauna and its unique ancient Buddhist monasteries. It is one of the reactively unspoilt pockets of Asia which allow only limited number of discerning travelers to enter the country with a special visa permits.
Places of interest in Bhutan
Paro is for most visitors the first place to catch a glimpse of Bhutan as it has the country’s only airstrip and because of its proximity to the airport, hotels and tourist facilities are found close to it. The valley of Paro contains a wealth of attractions. Here is located the Rinpung Dzong, an elegant and perfectly symmetrical structure. Built by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in 1646, the Dzong houses the monastic body of Paro, the office of the Dzongda (district administration head) and Thrimpon (judge) of Paro district. Behind Rinpung Dzong is the castle shaped Ta Dzong, which houses the National Museum.
Taktsang. Guru Rimpoche after his journey from Tibet on a tigress ’back is said to have meditated at the Taktsang, a monastery overlooking Paro valley. A hallowed shrine, Bhutanese pilgrims travel from all over the land to pray at its temple. After a three hour’s hike from the road one can get a spectular view of the Tiger’s Nest. Eighteen kilometers from Paro Town is the burnt ruins of Drukgyel Dzong(Victorious Fortress), a monastery from which the Bhutanese repelled several invading Tibetan armies during the 17th century.
Thimphu is a bustling town set on the banks of its own rivers and set in the hills of its own valley. It is home to the revered Bhutanese Royal Family and to several foreign mission and development projects. The main secretariat building, the Tashicho Dzong, houses the throne room of the king of Bhutan. The Thanka School in the heart of Thimphu is well worth visiting. The National Library housing some of the oldest records of Bhutanese history and religion is located nearby. Visitors can wander along the main street and into shops, all of which are decorated in the traditional style. Five miles from Thimphu stands Simtokha Dzong. Built in 1627, it is the oldest Dzong and houses the School for Buddhist studies, language and dance.
Punakha lies about two hours drive from Dorchula low down in its valley. Home to the Central monk body and the Je Khenpo during the milder winter months, Punakha served as the capital of Bhutan until 1955. Punakha Dzong houses sacred temples including the Marchen where the embalmed body of Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal lies in state.
Wangduephodrang is the last town on the central highway before Central Bhutan. Sitting on top of the hill overlooking the junction of two rivers is the town’s most visible feature, Wangduephodrang Dzong which in the 17th century played a critical role in unifying the main parts of Bhutan. Gangtey Gompa, located to the east of Wangduephodrang is an old monastery dating back to the 17th century. A few kilometers past the gompa is the village of Phopbjika. This is the winter home of black-necked cranes that migrate from the north to pass the winter in milder and lower climes. Others places of interest include Tongsa, Bumthang, Mongar, Tashigang and Tashiyangtse.
Bhutan this Buddhist Kingdom is often revered as the "Land of the Dragon" regarded as one of the last Shangri-La in the Himalayan region because of its remoteness, beautiful alpine valleys, its spectacular mountain terrain, varied flora and fauna and its unique ancient Buddhist monasteries. It is one of the reactively unspoilt pockets of Asia which allow only limited number of discerning travelers to enter the country with a special visa permits.
Places of interest in Bhutan
Paro is for most visitors the first place to catch a glimpse of Bhutan as it has the country’s only airstrip and because of its proximity to the airport, hotels and tourist facilities are found close to it. The valley of Paro contains a wealth of attractions. Here is located the Rinpung Dzong, an elegant and perfectly symmetrical structure. Built by Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in 1646, the Dzong houses the monastic body of Paro, the office of the Dzongda (district administration head) and Thrimpon (judge) of Paro district. Behind Rinpung Dzong is the castle shaped Ta Dzong, which houses the National Museum.
Taktsang. Guru Rimpoche after his journey from Tibet on a tigress ’back is said to have meditated at the Taktsang, a monastery overlooking Paro valley. A hallowed shrine, Bhutanese pilgrims travel from all over the land to pray at its temple. After a three hour’s hike from the road one can get a spectular view of the Tiger’s Nest. Eighteen kilometers from Paro Town is the burnt ruins of Drukgyel Dzong(Victorious Fortress), a monastery from which the Bhutanese repelled several invading Tibetan armies during the 17th century.
Thimphu is a bustling town set on the banks of its own rivers and set in the hills of its own valley. It is home to the revered Bhutanese Royal Family and to several foreign mission and development projects. The main secretariat building, the Tashicho Dzong, houses the throne room of the king of Bhutan. The Thanka School in the heart of Thimphu is well worth visiting. The National Library housing some of the oldest records of Bhutanese history and religion is located nearby. Visitors can wander along the main street and into shops, all of which are decorated in the traditional style. Five miles from Thimphu stands Simtokha Dzong. Built in 1627, it is the oldest Dzong and houses the School for Buddhist studies, language and dance.
Punakha lies about two hours drive from Dorchula low down in its valley. Home to the Central monk body and the Je Khenpo during the milder winter months, Punakha served as the capital of Bhutan until 1955. Punakha Dzong houses sacred temples including the Marchen where the embalmed body of Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal lies in state.
Wangduephodrang is the last town on the central highway before Central Bhutan. Sitting on top of the hill overlooking the junction of two rivers is the town’s most visible feature, Wangduephodrang Dzong which in the 17th century played a critical role in unifying the main parts of Bhutan. Gangtey Gompa, located to the east of Wangduephodrang is an old monastery dating back to the 17th century. A few kilometers past the gompa is the village of Phopbjika. This is the winter home of black-necked cranes that migrate from the north to pass the winter in milder and lower climes. Others places of interest include Tongsa, Bumthang, Mongar, Tashigang and Tashiyangtse.
Tuesday, February 26, 2008
Bungy Jumping in Nepal
We think the Bungy is the most spectacular jump in the world. At 160 meters high, it is Nepal's Ultimate Rush. It was designed by one of New Zealand’s leading Bungy Consultants and is staffed and operated by some of the most experienced Western Jump Masters in the business.You will find the bungy shuttle in the Himalayan country of Nepal having access of less than 3 hours out of Kathmandu.. You will travel the Arniko (Kathmandu/Lhasa) Highway to within 12km of the Tibet Border and the famous Friendship Bridge. Bungy Jump takes place on a 166m wide steel suspension bridge over the Bhoti Kosi River. The bridge where bungy jump takes place is swiss designed, specially for bungy jumping with a 4x saftey factor. The bridge has a loading factor of 250kg per running meter. This means that the bridge will hold 250 x 166 = 41,500kg or 4.5 tonnes. And... those are Swiss measurements!
Over 6000 meters of steel wire was used to build the bridge.
Longest suspension bridge in Nepal.
The bridge joins two sides of a great valley. Before its construction, locals walked five hours to cross this river gorge.
We think the Bungy is the most spectacular jump in the world. At 160 meters high, it is Nepal's Ultimate Rush. It was designed by one of New Zealand’s leading Bungy Consultants and is staffed and operated by some of the most experienced Western Jump Masters in the business.You will find the bungy shuttle in the Himalayan country of Nepal having access of less than 3 hours out of Kathmandu.. You will travel the Arniko (Kathmandu/Lhasa) Highway to within 12km of the Tibet Border and the famous Friendship Bridge. Bungy Jump takes place on a 166m wide steel suspension bridge over the Bhoti Kosi River. The bridge where bungy jump takes place is swiss designed, specially for bungy jumping with a 4x saftey factor. The bridge has a loading factor of 250kg per running meter. This means that the bridge will hold 250 x 166 = 41,500kg or 4.5 tonnes. And... those are Swiss measurements!
Over 6000 meters of steel wire was used to build the bridge.
Longest suspension bridge in Nepal.
The bridge joins two sides of a great valley. Before its construction, locals walked five hours to cross this river gorge.
Saturday, February 23, 2008
Annapurna
The most popular trekking route in Nepal takes you through some of the most stunning scenery on earth. You will be walking through rhododendron forests over the foothills of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges and through the Kali Gandaki Gorge, the deepest in the world. Treks to the Annapurna region start from the lake-side resort town of Pokhara. Maximum elevation 3,939m
Everest
The highest mountain in the world continues to lure adventurers as ever. A hair-raising flight lands you at the airstrip of Lukla (2,850 m) from where you begin walking to the famous Sherpa village of Namche Bazaar and on to Tengboche monastery with the mesmerizing peak of Ama Dablam hovering in the sky. Then it’s over the glaciers to the foot of Everest for the view of a lifetime. Maximum elevation 5,546m
Langtang
The third most popular trekking region in the Kingdom lies directly to the north of Kathmandu. The Gosaikund lakes situated here are a much-revered Hindu pilgrimage site. Langtang offers baffling extremes in topography and climate conditions. In just one day you can traverse five different vegetation zones trekking from the subtropics to timberline. Maximum elevation 4,480m
Remote Areas
For those who want to get off the beaten track, there is the trail to Mustang (maximum elevation 5,400m) north of the Annapurna range which offers mind-boggling landscapes and mystical cultures. Manaslu in west-central Nepal (maximum elevation 5,213m) offers a diverse range of pristine eco-systems. Makalu in the eastern part of the country (maximum elevation 5,350m) takes you through isolated valleys and high mountain passes to the base of the fifth highest peak on earth. Dolpo in northwest Nepal (maximum elevation 4,500m) captivates visitors with its Phoksundo Lake and unparalleled scenery.
The most popular trekking route in Nepal takes you through some of the most stunning scenery on earth. You will be walking through rhododendron forests over the foothills of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges and through the Kali Gandaki Gorge, the deepest in the world. Treks to the Annapurna region start from the lake-side resort town of Pokhara. Maximum elevation 3,939m
Everest
The highest mountain in the world continues to lure adventurers as ever. A hair-raising flight lands you at the airstrip of Lukla (2,850 m) from where you begin walking to the famous Sherpa village of Namche Bazaar and on to Tengboche monastery with the mesmerizing peak of Ama Dablam hovering in the sky. Then it’s over the glaciers to the foot of Everest for the view of a lifetime. Maximum elevation 5,546m
Langtang
The third most popular trekking region in the Kingdom lies directly to the north of Kathmandu. The Gosaikund lakes situated here are a much-revered Hindu pilgrimage site. Langtang offers baffling extremes in topography and climate conditions. In just one day you can traverse five different vegetation zones trekking from the subtropics to timberline. Maximum elevation 4,480m
Remote Areas
For those who want to get off the beaten track, there is the trail to Mustang (maximum elevation 5,400m) north of the Annapurna range which offers mind-boggling landscapes and mystical cultures. Manaslu in west-central Nepal (maximum elevation 5,213m) offers a diverse range of pristine eco-systems. Makalu in the eastern part of the country (maximum elevation 5,350m) takes you through isolated valleys and high mountain passes to the base of the fifth highest peak on earth. Dolpo in northwest Nepal (maximum elevation 4,500m) captivates visitors with its Phoksundo Lake and unparalleled scenery.
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