Sustainable Nepal Trekking Tours and Himalayan Adventures | Amazing Nepal
A: You can book via our website’s online form, email, or phone. A confirmation will be sent within 24 hours.
• Nepal/Tibet: Moderate to strenuous (high-altitude trekking).
• Bhutan/India: Light to moderate (cultural walks, short hikes).
A: No. All inclusions (accommodation, meals, permits) are listed in your itinerary.
• 30+ days before departure: 100% refund (excluding the deposit).
• 15–29 days: 50% refund.
• Cancellations made within 14 days of the trek departure date or no-shows will result in a 100% cancellation fee.
A: Participants are allowed to change their departure date, subject to availability, without incurring any additional charges if the request is made at least 15 days before the original departure date.
Clothing:
• Layered clothing (cold mornings, warm days).
• Modest attire for temples (cover shoulders/knees).
Gear:
• Trekking poles, waterproof boots, reusable water bottle.
• Universal adapter (Type C/D/M plugs; 220–240V).
Health kit:
Altitude meds, hand sanitizer, sunscreen, and prescription drugs.
Dos & Don’ts:
• Remove shoes before entering temples.
• Avoid public displays of affection (Bhutan/India).
• Never touch someone’s head (sacred in Buddhist cultures).
Photography:
• Ask permission before photographing locals.
• Prohibited in military zones (Tibet) and some monasteries.
A: Strict baggage limits (15kg checked + 5kg hand luggage). Excess fees apply.
• Cities: 3–4-star hotels with Wi-Fi.
• Remote areas: Tea houses (Nepal) or guesthouses (Bhutan) with basic amenities.
A: Available for solo travelers at 30% extra cost.
• Included meals:
Daily breakfast; lunches/dinners as per itinerary.
• Dietary restrictions?
Notify us in advance (vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free).
Road conditions:
• Mountain roads may be bumpy (4WD vehicles provided).
• Monsoon delays possible (July–September in Nepal/India).
• Guides:
Licensed, English-speaking guides + local experts for cultural sites.
• Staying connected:
Buy local SIMs at airports (Ncell in Nepal, Airtel in India).
Suggested amounts:
• Guides: $10–15/day.
• Drivers: $5–10/day.
• Porters: $5–10/day.
A: We’re Nepal-born adventurers, not outsiders! Since 2008, we’ve:
• Partnered with local Sherpa guides and community homestays.
• Pioneered eco-friendly treks (e.g., plastic-free expeditions, carbon offset programs).
• Curated rare experiences, like private monastery blessings or farm-to-table dinners with Himalayan families.
For us, it’s about authenticity, not just checklists.
A: Your safety is non-negotiable. We:
• Use certified guides trained in wilderness first aid.
• Equip all treks with oxygen tanks, satellite phones, and emergency evacuation plans.
• Monitor weather forecasts daily and adjust itineraries proactively.
Adventure thrives when risks are managed wisely!
• 1% of every booking fund rural school projects.
• We use solar-powered teahouses and enforce strict “Leave No Trace” policies.
• Our porters receive fair wages, insurance, and gear—no exploitation here.
Travel with us, and leave only footprints!
A: Solo adventurers are welcome! Many of our clients travel alone but end up with lifelong friends. We offer:
• Small-group tours with like-minded explorers.
• Private guides for personalized pacing.
• Women-only trekking groups with female guides.
You’re never truly alone in the Himalayas!
A: Tipping is optional but appreciated. A guideline:
• Guides: $10–15/day
• Porters: $5–10/day
Cash in local currency works best. Remember, a heartfelt “Dhanyabad” (thank you) goes a long way too!
A: The Himalayas aren’t going anywhere, but permits, flights, and the best guides fill up fast—especially during peak seasons (Spring/Fall). Secure your spot early for the best deals and dates. Plus, your future self will thank you!
• Feedback:
We’d love your review! Share your experience on TripAdvisor or via our post-tour survey.
• Stay in touch:
Join our newsletter for exclusive deals and new itineraries.
• Time zones:
Nepal (UTC+5:45), Bhutan/India (UTC+5:30), Tibet (UTC+8).
• Greetings:
• Nepal/India: “Namaste” (palms together).
• Bhutan: “Kuzuzangpo” (hello).
• Responsible travel:
Avoid single-use plastics. Respect wildlife and local traditions.