For various areas—including Everest, Annapurna, and Langtang—the Nepali government no longer demands a trekking permit. However, some areas need a conservation permit or permission for a national park. In Nepal, there aren't many places where you can go hiking without permission.

The fundamental ideas for personal goods that a trekker should bring to Nepal are listed below. Individual objects are a matter of personal interest, preference, and luxury. The time of year, the number of trekking days, location, and altitude are other crucial factors you must consider.

Footwear:

- Hiking boots with some ankle support

- Training-type shoes

- Flip-flop or slippers for use around the camp.

Clothes:

- Cotton shirts, T-shirts, jeans, etc., for day use.

- Socks and underwear - 4/5 that can be easily washed and dried daily.

- Trekking suits, light sweater, a windproof jacket or lightly padded jacket, down jacket

- Umbrella, sun hat, waterproof gear

Porters will carry heavy items in a supported trek, and the trekkers can only carry minimum items. They have to take their personal belongings that they might need during the daytime. So, you have to pack your items in two different bags.

Short treks do not require hiking expertise as long as you are in decent physical shape. If you plan a trip that will last more than a week, you should prepare your physical strength or go on lengthy day treks at home.

We have group departures every Tuesday and Saturday in peak seasons. If one of these does not fit your schedule, we can arrange a memorable trek for you, whether you are traveling alone or with a few friends.

There is no need for a trekking permit in the common hiking regions like Everest, Annapurna, Langtang, and Rara. However, a trekking permit is required for the following locations:

Langtang, and Rara. However, a trekking permit is required for the following locations:

1./ Lower Dolpo and Kanchenjunga - Equivalent to US$ 10 per person per week for the first four weeks and US$ 20 per week thereafter.

2./ Manaslu - US$ 90 per person per week for trekking during Sept- Nov and US$ 75 per week during December- August.

3./ Humla- US$ 90 per person for the first seven days and US$ 15 per day thereafter.

4./ Upper Mustang and Upper Dolpo - US$ 700 per person for the first ten days and US$ 70 per person per day thereafter.

Note: Trekking to Dolpo, Kanchenjunga, Manaslu, and upper Mustang may only be done through authorized trekking companies. All National Parks and Conservation Areas have an entrance fee. There is no admittance fee for children under the age of 10.

To confirm your reservation before you travel to Nepal, we ask for a 20 percent advance deposit of the tour's total cost. The remaining payment can be done upon your arrival. For further information please contacts us.

For upfront payments, we offer American Express, Visa, and Mastercard. However, we ask you to pay in cash or traveler's checks if you are paying in person while visiting Nepal due to high credit card processing fees.

A teahouse trek is quite common, even if it is a locally owned guesthouse. In tourist areas like Annapurna, Everest, and Langtang-Helambu, you can have western, continental, and Nepalese meals (Dal Bhat). Also, you can access comfortable lodging with adjacent bathrooms with hot and cold showers generally available in most places. Teahouse treks are well regarded. You may stay in comfortable teahouses and lodges during this sort of hiking and enjoy excellent meals. Teahouse trekking is more appropriate for small and large groups because it is less expensive than camping.

The perfect name for a camping trek is a Fully Organized Supported Trek. Camping treks are structured similarly to exploratory or mountaineering excursions. A crew of guides, cooks, sherpas, and porters will join you on the camping trek. Our cooks and assistants prepare hot meals and take them out, while our porters carry all necessary trekking equipment, food, fuel, and personal things. Hikers should bring only a small bag or the essentials for the day. They are given dining, sleeping, and bathroom tents for the night. Additionally, they are given beds and down sleeping bags, which are all transported by the group. Even chairs and tables are transported.

A typical camping trip starts at six a.m. with a cup of hot tea and a basin of warm water for washing and cleaning. After collecting the possessions and daypacks, the trekkers can leave their tent and enjoy breakfast. The stroll begins at about 7.30 a.m. and until 8 a.m.

After our well-trained workers have packed all the camping gear and supplies, the porters will deliver them to the following camping location. They should bring any personal supplies the hikers might need for the day, such as water bottles, rain gear, a camera, etc.

The trekkers' options will be determined by how much time they want to spend appreciating the breathtaking surroundings, taking photos, relaxing, or halting for a minute. Usually, walking to lunch takes three hours. Our cook and helper will prepare a delicious supper when you arrive. After walking for 3 to 4 hours, you should arrive at the camp at about 4 or 5 p.m. You may enjoy tea and snacks while our sherpa sets up camp. We serve dinner at 6 or 7 p.m. in the dining tent, which we furnish with a table and camping equipment, and light a pressured bulb. Every camp provides high-quality tents, foam and mattresses, and a basic toilet tent.

Throughout the trek, our expert cook and assistant will prepare various nutritious dishes.

First, DON'T PANIC if you get sick from a high altitude. Always ensure you have a complete medical kit with the necessary supplies and enough insurance if we need to evacuate you. Walking through the hills will inevitably result in sprains, muscular pains, and a mild case of diarrhea. If you adhere to a few straightforward guidelines, you may mainly avoid altitude sickness. Drink at least 2 liters of water daily (excluding alcohol or soft drinks! ), hike high, sleep low, and BE SENSIBLE. Tell your porter or guide and take a moment to relax if you have shortness of breath, a slight headache, or dizziness. Lay down and sip some water.

Do not walk down alone and do not act as though everything is fine. You could be capable of starting your trip again tomorrow with just a few hundred meters of drop during the night. Visit www.high-altitude-medicine.com for additional details. This fantastic website has all the information you want and a Nepali phonetic questionnaire for your porter. Altitude sickness may affect porters just like it might anyone else.

The normal weight limit is 20 kilograms. While the helicopter shuttle system is operating the limit to Lukla is 15 kg.

If you are flying from a remote mountain airstrip like Lukla, Jomsom, Simikot, Taplejung and Dolpo, you should keep at least two spare days before your departure for home.

There are trekking shops at Thamel, in kathmandu in particular, where you can easily rent or buy items like sleeping bags, down jackets, rucksacks and duffel bags.

There are telephones in many villages along the popular trekking routes from which you can make international calls.

Our company insures all our trekking staff, including porters.

If you are moving slowly over an easy path, the porter or guide could occasionally go ahead of you. It is typically done to find an excellent site to dine or spend the night. However, it does not imply that we leave you behind. Creative Adventure Nepal's porters and guides in Nepal would never abandon you or your stuff for an extended period.

October through early December and March/April are the ideal months for hiking in Nepal. Except for treks in the Himalayan rain shadow like Upper Mustang, Dolpo, and Kailash, it is not particularly suitable for hiking during the monsoon season from June to August.

A trekking vacation should never be about rushing to the destination. In reality, most of the time, the destination is irrelevant. Walking in the mountains is about taking in the scenery and the people. The porter/guide is paid per day, and any disparities may be made up when you return. Remember, it's your vacation, and as long as you have fun, the time spent is essentially unimportant. Weather or sickness may force you to turn around, wait it out, or take a another path. Not a problem!

Yes, a representative from our airport will meet you there to take you up. He or she will be holding up a Creative Adventure Nepal sign with your name on it outside Terminal Hall. We will take you to the hotel after arriving.

Unless you're going to a jungle lodge, you don't need to take malaria preventative medication.