There is a great deal of trekking routes in Nepal for tourists to choose, from the easy short-day trip to the harsh and difficult circuit routes. Pan-Tibet Travel holds the same point with the trekkers and mountain seekers that the best way of experiencing the natural scenery and cultural content of this mysterious land is to trek across the whole country. Trekking in Nepal is different from trekking in an untraversed region. Normally, you will often come across people with full weight passing by and the laborious people working in the field en route. There are various villages you can meet during your trekking route, for Nepal has about 108 different races, just because of this, you may happen to meet the religious festivals, join which can make you full relaxed after so many days’ arduous long journey. That’s the reason why trekking in Nepal is also a cultural experience.

• Late February.
  Spring time in Nepal, brings exhilarating trekking for those who are interested in flowers, birds and natural grandeur. Different varieties of wild flowers, specially the rhododendrons make the hill side above 8,000 ft haunting paradise during this season.
   
• April & May.
  There’s no doubt the best season and even for those who want to do the high peaking climbing. At higher elevations over 4,000 meters, the temperature is moderate and as there are no clouds in the sky, can make you well enjoy the magnificent mountain view.
   
• September to November.
  Being the best season for trekking, offering affronts excellent weather and tantalizing mountain views January and February are noted for cold weather with occasional snowfall at higher elevations. Again, excellent views are common. These months are popular and ideal for trekking for those who are well equipped and even for those who are going to trek in low altitude area.

Nepal Trekking Grade:

• Easy: normally up to 2,000m.
  Almost the same as hiking, and the duration can be from 4 to 9 days, with 4 to 5 hours trekking per day, in which you may get the colorful Himalaya view when it is in sunrise or sunset, while the high altitude can make you get more close to the top peak, but in this Grade trekking can bring you the extensive snow mountain range.
   
• Moderate: 5 to 6 hours trekking per day, up to 900m, below 4,000m.
  Suitable for those who are seeking for a little challenge, the duration is usually from 10 to 15 days. Following the up and down terrain of Nepal and walking to higher elevations contrasts these treks to those in the easy classification. However, you will be rewarded for your efforts with spectacular close-up views of glaciers and of the high Himalayas.
   
• Demanding:  4 to 7 hours trekking per day .
  The trails are usually well passable but some high altitude passes above 4000m can be steep. Possible snow on the high altitude passes can put your endurance to the test. A good health condition is required.
   
• Strenuous: over 13 days, 4 to 8 hours per day, up to 1,000m, below 4,000m.
  With most nights’ temperature below freezing point, sometimes it’s difficult to find the place fit for camp site. Good health condition is strongly required.
   
• Very strenuous: over 15 days.
  Trekking on the arduous ground, the bad road condition requires you the basic mountaineering skills, experiences, strong resistance and very good personal physical condition.
   
• Expert : more passes over 6,000m altitude inclusive of the famous Mt. Mera.
  Certain knowledge of mountaineering is required, for most of the daily trekking time will be over 6 hours per day.

• Trekking permits are no longer required for general trekking in the Annapurna, Everest and Langtang regions.
• Lower Dolpa and Kanchanjunga - Equivalent to USD10 per person per week for the first four weeks, and US$20 per week thereafter.
• Manaslu - US$75 per person per week, except September through November, which increases to US$90.
• Simikot - US$90 per person per week.
• Mustang and Upper Dolpa - USD700 per person for the first 10 days, and USD70 per person per day thereafter.
• Note: Trekking to Dolpa, Kanchanjunga, Manaslu, Simikot and Mustang can be undertaken through registered trekking agencies only.

• Waterproof walking boots are preferable.
• Spare laces.
• Jogging shoes for leisure time at night.
• Woolen shirts, sweaters, warm jackets, rain proof jackets, lightweight and heavyweight trousers, loose long shirts, skirts, gloves, sandals, woolen socks.
• Personal water bottle
• Sunglasses.
• Plastic bags to separate clean cloths from dirty ones and for wastes.
• Small towels
• Medication recommended by your doctor
• Reading materials, e-game items, notebook.
• Cameras and storage cards.