Welcome to Trekking Guide
Trekking Article
Trekking in Nepal
from:Nepal is a beautiful and cultural country and has hundreds of incredible tourist destinations to offer. Among the most popular of Nepal’s attractions is trekking in Nepal. Tourists and locals have been trekking in Nepal for as long as they can remember, and it’s no wonder considering the beauty of the Himalayas and the uniqueness of the Nepalese countryside.
Nepal offers different types of trekking for the less experienced to be able to learn from some more experienced trekkers. They also have organised trips for those who do not know the Nepalese mountains that well and need some help from the locals. One type of trekking in Nepal is the teahouse trek. This has proven to be the most popular way of trekking in Nepal. Teahouses are small hut-like buildings situated along the trekking trails. They are hosted by locals who provide food and lodging for the trekkers. Usually with the teahouse treks, the group treks together for the day and when they get tired they bunk down for the night in one of the many teahouses. The teahouse treks allow visiting trekkers to experience the culture and meet the locals of Nepal without having to enter the cities and towns.
Another very popular type of trekking in Nepal are the camping treks. In the camping treks the group treks during the day until they find a nice spot to set up the tents and camp there for the night. The trekkers normally have to carry their own tents and other sleeping equipment on their backs when on a camping trek, but when trekking in Nepal they have the opportunity of joining an organised camping trek where the group leader plans for the tents and other equipment to be at the campsite for the groups when they arrive.
Planned treks are an amazing way to cross the Himalayas but they’re not for everyone. For those who prefer to have their own private trek this is also available in the mountains of Nepal. There are different levels of treks depending on the experience of the trekkers so it is not always necessary to be with a big group of people. Trekking in Nepal is a very personal experience for each and every person. It is up to the individual to decide what type of trekking is appropriate for them, and for how long and tough they want their trek to be. Trekking in Nepal is undoubtedly an unforgettable experience and is highly recommended to every trekker old or new to the sport.
Trekking News
Trekking Midtown - New Yorker
 New Yorker | Trekking Midtown New Yorker The goal: to walk from the Empire State Building, on West Thirty-third Street, to Rockefeller Center, on West Forty-eighth, ... |
German, 72, dies trekking in Himachal - Times of India
German, 72, dies trekking in Himachal Times of India Keylong police said a group of eight Swiss and two German trekkers had reached Jispa from Delhi and put up a camp near Baralacha La. ... German trekker dies in Lahul in Himachal |
World's Longest Trekking Route To Open In Nepal - AHN | All Headline News
World's Longest Trekking Route To Open In Nepal AHN | All Headline News Kathmandu, Nepal (AHN) - Unveiling the Nepal Tourism Year 2011, Nepal will soon open the world's longest and highest alpine trekking route, ... |
Schoolgirls get golden awards while trekking through India - South Devon Herald Express
Schoolgirls get golden awards while trekking through India South Devon Herald Express The 20 girls from Truro High School for Girls trekked through the foothills of the Himalayas during the summer and help paint classrooms in deprived areas ... |
Trekking the Coastal Mountains of Colombia - Our Amazing Planet
 Our Amazing Planet | Trekking the Coastal Mountains of Colombia Our Amazing Planet The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta is the tallest mountain range in Colombia. Isolated from the long chain of the ... |
Trekking the eastern trails - Roanoke Times
 Roanoke Times | Trekking the eastern trails Roanoke Times The Great Eastern Trail, still in its infancy, was first conceived more than 60 years ago. By Caleb Fleming | 381-1677 File 2006 Virginia Tech students hike ... |