Upper Mustang Trekking

Upper Mustang trek offers a spectacular trekking experience in the remote trans-Himalayan mountain region of Nepal. The 17-day trip begins in Kathmandu with tours of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Then we drive to Pokhara and fly to Jomsom the next day and begin trekking. Tourists were allowed to enter the Upper Mustang region Upper Mustang which is also known as the Last Forbidden Kingdom because it wasn’t until 1990. Ghorepani Poonhill Trek.

While trekking in the Upper Mustang region of Nepal, we can admire the uniqueness of tree-less landscape, rocky trails, and views of Nilgiri, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, and the other Himalayas. Upper Mustang Trek is a moderate trek suitable for passionate walkers who have the ability to walk at least five hours a day with a light rucksack. In some days we might even need to walk for long hours. We can enjoy authentic Nepalese food as well as the more common international cuisine (Tibetan, Continental, Italian, Indian, etc.) during our trek. Upper Mustang trekking in Nepal officially opened in 1992. Limited numbers of trekkers are allowed each year. Thus to protect and conserve the local Tibetan tradition and the fragile environment. Everest View Trek

Mustang trek unfolds the fabled forbidden kingdom’s vast and arid valleys, eroded canyons, yak caravans. Further more the colorful – painted mud brick houses next to majestic mountain of Nilgiri, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri ranges. Breakfast and dinner will be served from the tea house or from a lodge menu where we spend the night. Whereas lunch will be served on the way to the next destination. Three times meals will be provided during trekking while only breakfast will be available in Kathmandu and Pokhara. There will also be welcome and farewell dinners for guests. Annapurna Base Camp Trek,

Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,300m/4,428ft) After landing at the Tribhuwan International Airport.

Day 02: Drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara (827m/2689ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 03: Fly to Jomsom (2,700m/8898ft) and trek to Kagbeni (2,810m/9,216ft): 3-4 hours trek.

Day 04: Kagbeni to Chele (3,050m/10,004ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 05: Chele to Syanbochen (3,475m/11,398ft): 6-7 hours.

Day 06: Syanbochen to: Drakmar (3,520m/11,546ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 07: Drakmar to Lo-Manthang (3,620m/11,873ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 08: Explore Lo Manthang/ Acclimatization.

Day 09: Lo-Mangthang to Gami (3810 m/12,500ft): 6-7 hours.

Day 10: Gami to Syanbochen (3,806m/12,484ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 11: Ghiling to Chhuksang (3050m/10,004ft): 5-6 hours.

Day 12: Chhuksang to Jomsom (2,700/8,856ft): 6-7 hours.

Day 13: Fly back to Pokhara.

Day 14: Drive from Pokhara to Kathmandu.

Day 15: Final departure.

EQUIPMENT LIST

Nepal Trekking Equipment List

This piece info is creating data on consumer goods and equipment needs, For those that would love an extra detailed discussion for equipment for Nepalese Himalayan Trek.
The following equipment list is required for Nepal Trekking and climbing and a list, you have to have suggested equipment just have with you, however, that you just might have your own personal first choice equipment which can be equally as appropriate

Footwear

1. Walking boots with suitable ankle support that have been worn-in prior to the trek, and which are waterproof.
2. Trainer or casual shoes, for trekking and/or for travelling.
3. Warm socks for colder areas.
4. Gaiters, in case of rain or snow

Legwear

1. Loose, casual trousers for trekking.
2. Thermal leggings for colder areas.
3. Long skirt for women as an alternative to trousers.
4. Waterproof trousers

Body

1. Selection of T-shirts, and long sleeved shirts, preferably not cotton.
2. Thermal shirt for colder areas.
3. Warm shirt, possibly fleeces, for colder areas.
4. Fleece jacket or warm wool jumper.
5. Windproof, waterproof outer shell garment for higher altitudes.
6. Down jacket (optional for cold nights & mornings; can be hired in Kathmandu cheaply)

Head/Hands

1. Wool or fleece hat, or balaclava.
2. Hat or cap for sun protection while trekking.
3. Sunglasses or goggles.
4. Warm gloves

Other items

1. Strong rucksack or large hold all to be carried by porters.
2. Daysack to be carried personally.
3. Plastic bags or stuff sacks to store/separate trekking gear inside your main bag.
4. One litre water bottle.
5. Personal first aid kit to include essential items.
6. Sleeping bag, 4 seasons.
7. Torch, ideally head torch.
8. Digital Camera and spare battery and battery charger! – For those not to be forgotten shots of the Himalaya.
9. Toilet items and towel.
10. Large handkerchief/bandana for neck

Optional items

1. Binoculars
2. Books (see Recommended Reading)
3. Altimeter
4. Compass
5. Playing cards / backgammon / chess set

Recommended Mountaineering Kit

In addition to the items mentioned above for trekking, the following is a list of the additional specialist items which are required for the trekking peaks.
Plastic or leather mountaineering boots, with gaiters and crampons that have been tested for a good fit.

Peak Climbing

1. fleece trousers
2. Additional mitts and gloves suitable for climbing
3. Ice axe, and ski poles (note – ice axe can be hired in Kathmandu)
4. Climbing harness
5. 2 x tape slings
6. 2 x screw gate karabiners
7. Descended/abseil device
8. Ascender