Trekking Informations
Trekking in Nepal is truly a rewarding holiday experience to explore the country’s isolated indigenous villages, towns following well- worn foot trails. Most of the trekking trails pass through the beautiful terraced farmlands, rice paddies, high altitude mountain passes, breathtaking valleys, lush alpine meadows, dense forests, crystal clear river banks and cascading waterfalls.
Asia Adventure Excursions (P) Ltd is a highly proactive adventure travel company in Nepal which offers the diverse array of trekking trips to people of all ages, grades, style and comfort. All the treks are organized in the most eco-friendly way lasting from a few days to several weeks. Most of the treks in Nepal are lodge- based (Tea house) and full board camping with the support of our crew.
A typical day in trekking
A trek-day starts around 7 a.m. with a cup of tea or coffee. After packing your duffel and day-pack a breakfast of porridge / muesli / cornflakes and biscuits with tea / coffee is served. The day's trek starts around 8 a.m. Porter carry all luggage and equipment. All you need to carry in your day-pack are water bottle, rain / wind jacket, camera and other small items you may need on the trail. You can walk at your own pace accompanied by the trekking guide. With larger groups there is a "lead" and "sweep" Sherpa providing support throughout the trek.
The morning's walk to the lunch spot takes about three to four hours. Around mid-day we usually stop for a simple hot lunch at one of the way side tea-houses where you can relax, read some books or write your note. After hiking for three to four hours in the afternoon we usually reach to our lodge between 3-4 p.m. In the late afternoon and evening you can relax, wash, read or take a walk nearby. The evening meal is served between 6 and 7 p.m. in the dining room attached to the lodge. After dinner the guide will brief trekkers on the next day's trek.
Each day's trek is planned so that trekkers have time to see, photograph and explore the countryside and meet the local people.