Nepal Walking & Trekking Holidays

 

Nepal is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful countries in the world. From the highest points on Earth to the jungle lowlands along the Indian border, it contains an incredible variety of scenery.

Why Nepal?

The Everest region has been a magnet for trekkers ever since its opening in the 1950s, drawn by the desire to see the world’s highest mountains. The Annapurnas, north of Pokhara, have a greater range of terrain and culture and as such the routes are ideal for both first-timers and experienced trekkers alike. Numerous other sub-ranges provide great appeal to serious walkers, looking to head far off the beaten track. All of Nepal, however, is blessed with a friendly, laid-back population, deeply religious and yet wonderfully pragmatic, providing a warm welcome to any visitor.

Why Exodus?

Exodus has been operating in the region since 1974 and was amongst the first to help develop the then infant trekking industry. Our long-term and sustainable approach is now reflected with trust and recognition in all the main trekking areas.

Training: Your enjoyment depends on the quality of the trek crew, hence we invest heavily in the training of our local staff.

Safety: Our leaders are trained in the use of Portable Altitude Chambers and these are carried on all treks above 3900m.

Giving something back: We are supporters of the Nava Kiran Orphanage and the Braga Tree Nursery.

Exodus staff report on an Exodus trip for the Walking & Trekking Newsletter

Walking & Trekking Newsletter - Olly Townsend, Exodus' Leader Operations Manager, writes about Memorable Moments in the Himalaya (26 March 2009).

 

The Annapurna Circuit update

The Annapurna Circuit, one of the World's classic treks is hard to beat for variety of scenery.  It ascends the grand Marsyangdi Valley, with magnificent views of the mighty Annapurna Range and crosses the formidable Thorong La pass (5416m) into the Kali Gandaki Valley, the deepest gorge in the world. In recent years the Nepalese government has begun to construct a road along a small section of the trail and from Muktinath to Tapopani there is now a jeep track. Last December Valerie Parkinson, our Nepal Base Manager went back to explore the area and set out a new, alternative trail which not only avoids the road altogether (except a few hours), but also passes through previously untrekked villages, forest and verdant pastureland with fantastic panoramic views of the mountains. This new route was implemented on our April 2009 departures and received great feedback from our clients. Why not check it out this winter or in 2011?

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All holidays and flights are subject to availability - conditions apply. Please see our booking conditions for details.