ModerateLangtang
Langtang Valley Trek
Kyanjin Ri (4,773m), 360° panorama of Langtang Lirung, Gangchenpo, and the Tibet border peaks
9 Days
4,773m
Max 12
From
$750 /person

Nepal Trekking
Nepal's closest major trek to Kathmandu — a glacial valley surrounded by 7,000m peaks, Tamang culture, and a fraction of the crowds of Everest or Annapurna.
ModerateLangtang
Kyanjin Ri (4,773m), 360° panorama of Langtang Lirung, Gangchenpo, and the Tibet border peaks
9 Days
4,773m
Max 12
From
$750 /person
ModerateLangtang
Gosaikunda Lake (4,380m), one of Nepal's most sacred Hindu and Buddhist pilgrimage sites
8 Days
4,610m
Max 12
From
$790 /person
Langtang is the closest major trekking region to Kathmandu — the trailhead at Syabrubesi is roughly 7–8 hours by road, making it the best option for travellers with limited time who still want a full Himalayan trek. The valley sits inside Langtang National Park, ringed by peaks over 7,000m, and is home to Tamang communities whose culture and architecture are closely tied to Tibet.
The Langtang Valley trek runs 7–10 days round trip, climbing gradually to Kyanjin Gompa and the Kyanjin Ri viewpoint at 4,773m, with wide views of Langtang Lirung and the surrounding glaciers. Trekkers with extra time often extend into the Gosaikunda trek, a demanding but rewarding route to a set of sacred high-altitude lakes considered holy by both Hindus and Buddhists.
The 2015 earthquake triggered a landslide that destroyed much of Langtang village, and the region has been carefully rebuilt since — trekking here now directly supports a community still recovering from that event. Both Langtang National Park entry and a TIMS card are required and arranged by your guide. Best seasons are March–May and September–November.
Yes — the Langtang Valley trek (7–10 days) is one of the shortest full Himalayan treks accessible from Kathmandu without a domestic flight, making it a strong choice for limited schedules.
Yes. Many trekkers extend the standard Langtang Valley itinerary to include the Gosaikunda lakes, adding several days but reaching one of Nepal's most sacred high-altitude sites.
Yes. The trail and teahouses have been rebuilt over the years since the earthquake, and the region is fully open to trekkers — visiting also directly supports the local economy's recovery.
Your Himalayan Adventure Awaits
Available 24/7 · Usually replies within minutes

AJ (Ajay Kumar Shrestha)
Founder & Lead Guide

Bijay Gurung
TAAN-Licensed Guide

Rajan Rai
TAAN-Licensed Guide

Chhakmaya Gajurba
TAAN-Licensed Guide