Upon your arrival in Kathmandu, Nepal, a friendly representative from Manaslu Trek will greet you at the airport and escort you to your hotel. This marks the beginning of your Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek adventure, offering a smooth and comfortable start to your journey in the Himalayan region.

In the evening, we host a special welcome dinner featuring authentic Nepalese cuisine, accompanied by a refreshing reception drink. This welcome evening also provides an opportunity to meet your fellow trekkers, discuss the Kanchenjunga Trek itinerary, and receive essential tips for trekking in the Himalayas, including acclimatization, packing, and safety advice. Starting your journey in Kathmandu allows you to ease into the adventure while enjoying the city’s vibrant culture and setting the stage for your unforgettable Himalayan trekking experience.

Transfer: 30-45 min | Accommodation: Hotel | Meal: Welcome Dinner

Today, explore the rich culture, history, and heritage of Kathmandu Valley on this full-day city tour before your Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek. The tour takes you to some of Kathmandu's most famous UNESCO World Heritage Sites, offering a perfect introduction to Nepalese art, architecture, and traditions with our professional English-speaking City Tour Guide:

• SWOYAMBHUNATH , also known as the Monkey Temple, is one of Kathmandu Valley’s most iconic Buddhist stupas. Perched on a hilltop, it offers panoramic views of Kathmandu city and features ancient shrines, prayer wheels, and intricate carvings. The site is a spiritual and cultural landmark, attracting both pilgrims and tourists.
• KATHMANDU DURBAR SQUARE is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the historic heart of Kathmandu City. Known for its ancient palaces, temples, courtyards, and intricate wood carvings, it reflects Nepalese art, culture, and architecture. A visit to this iconic square offers a glimpse into the royal history of Nepal.
• BOUDHANATH STUPA is one of the largest and most important Buddhist stupas in Nepal and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Known for its massive white dome, colorful prayer flags, and iconic Buddha eyes, it serves as a major center for Tibetan Buddhism. Visiting Boudhanath provides an immersive cultural and spiritual experience.
• PASHUPATINATH is one of Nepal’s most sacred Hindu temples, dedicated to Lord Shiva and located on the banks of the Bagmati River in Kathmandu. Famous for its intricate pagoda-style architecture, cremation ghats, and spiritual rituals, it offers visitors a deep cultural and religious experience.

Our knowledgeable guide will tell you interesting things about the religious, historical, and architectural importance of each landmark. Kathmandu is a unique city with a rich culture and a spiritual atmosphere that will make your city tour an interesting and memorable way to learn about Nepalese heritage.

Sightseeing: 7-8 Hours | Accommodation: Hotel | Meal: Breakfast

The journey begins with a scenic 45-minute flight from Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu to Bhadrapur (Chandragadhi) Airport in Jhapa. Airlines like Buddha Air and Yeti Airlines operate this route, offering stunning aerial views of the eastern Himalayas, including Langtang, Everest, Makalu, and Kanchenjunga on clear days. Upon landing in the warm, low-lying Terai plains, travelers immediately feel the climate shift. The journey continues toward the mountain gateway via Birtamod and the Mechi Highway. Here, an approximately 235-kilometer overland drive begins, lasting around 7 to 9 hours. The route ascends from Jhapa’s flat farmlands into the tea-rich hills of Kanyam and Fikkal, and then onward to Ilam Bazaar, known for its cool climate and rolling green landscapes.

As the road dives deeper into the mid-hills, it traverses river valleys and terraced farms, leading to Phidim. This common lunch stop serves as a district hub in Panchthar before travelers tackle a final rugged ascent through steep switchbacks, dense forests, and the roaring Tamor River valley. With rising altitude, the scenery transforms into rhododendron and oak forests, and the air cools noticeably. This leads to Taplejung (Phungling Bazaar) at around 1,820 meters—a lively yet remote mountain town that serves as the primary gateway to major adventures such as the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek and the pilgrimage to the Pathivara Devi Temple. The area boasts a blend of diverse cultures, dramatic landscapes, and the raw beauty of eastern Nepal.

Flight: 45 min | Transfer: 235 km, 7-9 min | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Taplejung Bazaar, the trek begins with a steep and winding descent through tight dirt switchbacks, quickly dropping into warmer, greener terrain where alpine forests give way to subtropical vegetation, banana trees, and terraced fields. At the valley floor lies Mitlung, a humid riverside settlement at about 921 meters, where the powerful sound of the Tamor River becomes constant. From here, the rough road follows the river northward, passing small Limbu and Rai villages like Sinwa and Tawa, where locals farm cardamom, ginger, and millet. The route continues through narrowing valleys to Chirwa, a lively stone-paved village surrounded by cliffs and waterfalls, before reaching Tapethok at about 1,435 meters, the final motorable point and entry checkpoint for the Kanchenjunga Conservation Area where permits are officially registered. From Tapethok, the trek continues on foot to Sekathum, crossing multiple suspension bridges over the roaring Tamor and Ghunsa rivers, passing through Lelep village and dense forested trails rich in bamboo and orchids. The valley becomes increasingly wild and enclosed before opening slightly into Sekathum, a small trekking outpost with simple teahouses, basic facilities, limited electricity, and no reliable network, offering an authentic and remote Himalayan trekking experience.

Transfer: 40 km, 3-5 min | Walk: 3-4 Hours | Distance: 6.5 km | Altitude Gain: 290 m | Altitude Loss: 70 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Sekathum, the trek begins with a suspension bridge crossing over the Ghunsa Khola and quickly enters a deep, narrow gorge where the roaring river flows far below and the trail is carved into steep rock walls and forested slopes. Over the first section, the path undulates through humid subtropical vegetation, small terraced fields, and rugged terrain as the valley gradually tightens. After about 1.5 hours, you reach the tiny settlement of Solima, a good resting point before continuing deeper into the canyon, where the trail repeatedly crosses the Ghunsa Khola via suspension or wooden bridges while shifting between riverbanks and high cliffside paths. The next section is more demanding as the route climbs steadily through bamboo groves and oak forests, with cooler air and increasing elevation, eventually leading into a long series of steep stone switchbacks. After roughly 2 hours of sustained ascent, the trail emerges onto a ridge and reaches Amjilasa, a remote Tibetan-influenced settlement perched above the gorge, offering basic teahouse accommodation, simple facilities, and peaceful surroundings with dramatic views of waterfalls and sheer cliffs across the valley.

Walk: 5-6 Hours | Distance: 9 km | Altitude Gain: 920 m | Altitude Loss: 100 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Amjilasa, the trek begins with a scenic high-contour walk along the northern side of the gorge, moving gently through open alpine pastures where locals graze yaks and sheep, with sweeping views back down the valley showing the elevation gained on previous days. Soon, the route enters dense, ancient forest filled with rhododendron, oak, bamboo, and tall fir trees, especially vibrant in spring when the hills bloom in red, pink, and white flowers, while moss, ferns, and hanging lichen create a cool, mystical atmosphere under a thick forest canopy. After about 2 hours, the trail descends steadily via stone steps and forest paths toward the Ghunsa Khola, reaching the small settlement of Thangyam (around 2,430 meters), a quiet resting point with basic teahouses where trekkers typically stop for lunch. From here, the route continues along riverbanks, crossing wooden bridges over clear tributary streams before the valley narrows again into steep bamboo-covered gorges, a habitat occasionally associated with red pandas. The final section involves a challenging uphill climb through forest switchbacks, with dramatic views of waterfalls dropping from high cliffs, before emerging onto a flat clearing where the traditional Tibetan-style village of Gyabla appears, offering simple teahouse accommodation and a peaceful mountain atmosphere.

Walk: 5-6 Hours | Distance: 8 km | Altitude Gain: 510 m | Altitude Loss: 210 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast, the day begins with a short descent from Gyabla through bamboo and rhododendron forests toward the Ghunsa Khola, where the trail meets the river and follows its course through a widening valley of rocky bluffs, mossy woodland, and gradually changing vegetation, including blue pine, juniper, and Himalayan larch. After about 1.5 hours, the route climbs gently to reach Phale (Phole), a historic Tibetan refugee settlement at around 3,140 meters, known for its traditional wooden houses, Buddhist monastery, prayer flags, and strong weaving culture where locals produce carpets and yak-wool textiles. Continuing onward, the trail enters a high-altitude glacial landscape with wide gravel floodplains, alpine scrub, and multiple bridge crossings over icy tributaries, offering early views of surrounding snow peaks. The final section passes through cultivated potato and buckwheat fields enclosed by stone walls before entering Ghunsa village through a ceremonial arch and rows of prayer wheels. Ghunsa is a vibrant alpine settlement built of wood and stone, serving as one of the main cultural and logistical hubs of the upper Kanchenjunga region, surrounded by dramatic mountains and a distinctly Tibetan-influenced mountain lifestyle.

Walk: 4-6 Hours | Distance: 10 km | Altitude Gain: 830 m | Altitude Loss: 100 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

During our stay in Ghunsa, we spend two nights here to rest and properly acclimatize to the high altitude, which is important for a safe and successful trek. To support this process, we recommend morning acclimatization walks. One popular option is a hike up toward Lobsang La, reaching around 4,000 meters, which takes about three hours to ascend and around two hours to return to Ghunsa. This gradual climb helps the body adjust to thinner air and improves overall trekking comfort and safety.

For those who prefer a lighter activity, exploring Ghunsa village is also a great option for active recovery. This traditional Sherpa settlement has a strong Tibetan influence, with ancient Buddhist monasteries offering a peaceful atmosphere for reflection. You can also observe daily life in the village, including the local school and a small micro-hydro power plant, which highlights the community’s self-sufficient way of living in this remote Himalayan region.

Walk: 4-6 Hours | Altitude Gain: 430 m | Altitude Loss: 430 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Leaving Ghunsa, the trail heads north through stone houses, mani walls, and prayer flags before following the east bank of the Ghunsa Khola through peaceful forests of larch, juniper, and rhododendron, where golden larch trees glow in autumn, and the path gently follows the river with small bridge crossings. After about an hour, the valley opens into wider terrain with summer yak grazing areas (kharkas), and the forest slowly changes into alpine scrub and rocky paths along sandy river flats. Midway, the most challenging section begins as the trail crosses an active landslide zone with loose rocks and steep drops, requiring careful and steady walking due to the risk of falling debris. Once safely past this section, the route briefly descends toward the river and then climbs a rocky ridge, where trekkers are rewarded with a stunning view of Mt. Jannu (7,711 m), one of the most dramatic peaks in the Himalayas. From here, the trail continues through open glacial valleys and gentle pastures before reaching Khambachen, a remote settlement surrounded by towering peaks and glaciers.

Walk: 4-6 Hours | Distance: 10 km | Altitude Gain: 720 m | Altitude Loss: 60 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Leaving Khambachen, the trail climbs north-northeast steadily along the left bank of the Kanchenjunga Glacier, passing through alpine scrub, frozen waterfalls, and open rocky terrain, with final views back toward the dramatic north face of Mt. Jannu. After a few hours, the route reaches Ramtang (4,370 m), a small grassy area with a basic herder’s shelter and stone walls, before entering a rugged section of lateral moraine from the Ramtang Glacier. The trail becomes rough and rocky as it crosses ancient glacial debris, landslide zones, and exposed moraines, with views of frozen waterfalls and massive rock formations across the valley. The final stretch follows a narrow, exposed path along the edge of the Kanchenjunga Glacier moraine, requiring careful walking due to loose stones and steep drop-offs. After this challenging section, the trail descends into the wide, sandy basin of Lhonak, a remote high-altitude plain surrounded by towering peaks like Wedge Peak, Mera Peak, and Nepal Peak, where a few simple stone teahouses offer basic shelter in this vast, isolated Himalayan landscape.

Walk: 4-6 Hours | Distance: 9 km | Altitude Gain: 660 m | Altitude Loss: 0 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The day starts very early from Lhonak, usually around 5–6 AM, as you leave the cold, flat basin and follow the northern edge of the Kanchenjunga Glacier. The trail begins gently but quickly becomes demanding due to the high altitude, crossing rough moraine terrain and loose scree slopes where careful footing is essential, and attention must be paid to falling rocks and changing glacier paths. After navigating these unstable sections, the route drops into flatter glacial outwash areas with sandy plains and small meltwater streams before beginning a slow, steady climb toward Pangpema. As you gain elevation, the air becomes extremely thin, making slow, rhythmic movement important for safe progress. Eventually, you reach Pangpema (North Base Camp) at the foot of the massive north face of Mt. Kanchenjunga (8,586 m), surrounded by a dramatic amphitheater of peaks, including Yalung Kang, Kambachen, and Kirat Chuli. This vast, open area is marked by prayer flags and a stone sign, offering one of the most powerful mountain views in the Himalayas. After spending time here, trekkers must descend carefully back along the moraine to Lhonak, staying alert despite fatigue, as the loose terrain remains risky even on the return journey.

Walk: 6-8 Hours | Distance: 15 km | Altitude Gain: 480 m | Altitude Loss: 480 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Leaving Lhonak early in the morning, the trail follows the edge of the wide sandy basin before climbing onto the Kanchenjunga Glacier’s lateral moraine, where the path becomes narrow and sometimes unstable, so careful footing is essential despite the stunning views of the high peaks behind you. As you descend, the route passes through Ramtang (4,370 m) and continues across rocky moraine fields and glacial debris, with the air becoming noticeably thicker and easier to breathe. After about 3–4 hours of steady downhill trekking, you reach Khambachen (4,100 m), a good place to rest, rehydrate, and have lunch. From Khambachen, the trail continues down along the Ghunsa Khola, soon entering an active landslide zone where loose scree makes the descent more technical and requires careful balance and steady movement. Once past this section, the landscape changes quickly as alpine scrub gives way to juniper and dense forests of pine, larch, and rhododendron, followed by crossings over wooden bridges and yak pastures. The final stretch is a gentle walk along the river, leading back through Maniwalls and stone houses into Ghunsa, marking a comfortable return to the main village.

Walk: 8-10 Hours | Distance: 20 km | Altitude Gain: 60 m | Altitude Loss: 1,380 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Ghunsa, the trek begins just above the village and immediately climbs steeply eastward through dense forest, leaving the main valley route behind. For the first 2–3 hours, the trail ascends a long series of stone steps and tight switchbacks through thick rhododendron, birch, and juniper forest, often covered in moss and, in spring, filled with red, pink, and white blooms. As you gain altitude, the forest gradually thins, and the terrain becomes more exposed, with twisted roots, rocky paths, and cooler, thinner air approaching around 4,000 meters. Beyond the tree line, the trail opens onto a high ridge with wide panoramic views across the Ghunsa Valley and surrounding Himalayan peaks, while occasional alpine meadows provide grazing areas for yaks in summer. The final section continues across a stark, rocky landscape of scree and glacial debris marked by cairns for navigation, before reaching Selele La Phedi, a remote and sheltered outpost sitting beneath the pass amid steep, rugged mountain slopes.

Walk: 3-5 Hours | Distance: 7 km | Altitude Gain: 840 m | Altitude Loss: 20 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The day begins very early at Selele La Phedi with a steep and demanding ascent in the cold dawn light toward Sinon La (4,660 m), where a steady, rhythmic climb over loose shale and frozen steps leads to a pass marked by prayer flags and chortens, offering wide views toward the Tibetan border and surrounding Himalayan peaks. From here, the trail continues along a high exposed ridge toward Mirgin La (4,645 m), crossing rocky, undulating terrain with sweeping views that, on clear days, include Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu on the distant western horizon. The route then maintains its high altitude as it moves toward Sinelapche La (4,640 m), navigating narrow ledges and icy sections before opening into dramatic views of the southern Kanchenjunga region, including the Yalung Glacier and peaks like Kabru and Rathong, marking the transition to the south side of the massif. After crossing the final pass, the trail descends sharply via steep, loose switchbacks that are tough on the knees, dropping nearly 770 meters through scree, rocky terrain, and rhododendron forests before leveling out in the Simbuwa Khola valley and finally reaching the peaceful alpine settlement of Tseram beside the roaring river.

Walk: 5-7 Hours | Distance: 10 km | Altitude Gain: 530 m | Altitude Loss: 920 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The day starts with an early morning departure from Tseram, following the north bank of the Simbuwa Khola as the trail climbs steadily through an ablation valley alongside the massive Yalung Glacier moraine. The route passes through sparse juniper vegetation, frozen streams, and increasingly open alpine terrain, with impressive views of peaks like Kabru, Rathong, and Kokthang dominating the skyline. After about 3 hours of steady ascent, the landscape opens into the wide, windswept alpine basin of Ramche, a high meadow with stone huts and seasonal grazing areas, where trekkers rest, have an early lunch, and prepare for the final push with a light daypack. From Ramche, the trail heads northeast across rough, rocky moraine and glacial debris toward Oktang, requiring slow and careful movement over uneven terrain with views of the chaotic Yalung Glacier and its ice pinnacles and meltwater pools. The route ends at the Oktang Viewpoint (4,730 m), where the immense south face of Mt. Kanchenjunga rises dramatically above the glacier, along with surrounding peaks like Yalung Kang and Kambachen Peak. After spending time at this breathtaking viewpoint, trekkers return to Ramche for the night, where basic teahouse accommodation, freezing temperatures, limited facilities, and lack of reliable power reflect the raw and remote high-altitude environment.

Walk: 6-8 Hours | Distance: 14 km | Altitude Gain: 890 m | Altitude Loss: 270 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The trek from Ramche begins with a gentle descent back through the high ablation valley along the Simbuwa Khola, retracing the Yalung Glacier moraine as the trail gradually loses altitude and the landscape softens from stark alpine terrain into scattered juniper and scrub. After about 1.5–2 hours, you reach Tseram (3,868 m), a small meadow settlement where you can rest and prepare for the steeper descent ahead. From here, the trail drops sharply into a narrow gorge, crossing the tree line and entering a dense, ancient forest of Himalayan fir, birch, and rhododendron, with moss-covered rocks, roots, and shaded slopes creating a cool, humid atmosphere. The next 3–4 hours involve a continuous and steep descent through this rugged river valley, where the path closely follows the roaring Simbuwa Khola, requiring careful footing over wet stones, roots, and narrow cliffside sections. As the altitude lowers and the air becomes warmer and more humid, the trail gradually levels out near 3,000 meters and eventually reaches Tortong, a small forest clearing with simple wooden teahouses set along the river, offering a peaceful resting point deep within the jungle.

Walk: 6-8 Hours | Distance: 16 km | Altitude Gain: 0 m | Altitude Loss: 1,490 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The trek from Tortong begins with a steep and continuous ascent toward Lasiya Bhanjyang (3,310 m), climbing for 2–3 hours through dense, wet forest filled with silver fir, oak, and large rhododendron trees, where muddy trails, slick roots, and stone steps make the climb demanding but steady. At the pass, a small ridge settlement with seasonal tea huts offers a place to rest and warm up before continuing. From here, the trail follows a ridge and then enters a challenging descent into an active landslide zone above the Amji Khola, where loose soil and shifting rocks require careful footing and full attention for safety. The route then drops sharply over more than 1,200 meters through bamboo forests, cardamom plantations, and humid subtropical vegetation, putting strong pressure on the knees during the long downhill section. As the valley opens up, the trail passes Chhitre and terraced farmlands before crossing a suspension bridge over the Amji Khola and gradually climbing into Yamphudin, a beautiful green village surrounded by fields and hills, marking the return to settled rural life on the southern side of the Kanchenjunga region.

Walk: 6-8 Hours | Distance: 13 km | Altitude Gain: 680 m | Altitude Loss: 1,990 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

The trek from Yamphudin (2,080 m) to Khewang (1,915 m) is a long and scenic journey through the lower foothills of the Kanchenjunga region, where the landscape shifts from remote alpine wilderness to lively rural settlements. Although the elevation difference is small, the trail is physically demanding due to repeated ascents and descents across river valleys, ridge lines, and suspension bridges, making it a classic “Nepali roller-coaster” trek. The route follows the Kabeli Khola valley through terraced fields, bamboo forests, and cardamom plantations, offering constant changes in scenery and terrain. Along the way, trekkers pass through traditional Limbu villages such as Mamanke, where stone-and-wood houses, farmland, and local hospitality provide a cultural highlight and a natural rest stop. After crossing deep river gorges and climbing a final steep ridge, the trail descends gently into Khewang, a peaceful agricultural village surrounded by green hills, terraced fields, and mixed ethnic communities, marking a comfortable transition back into lower-altitude rural life.

Walk: 6-8 Hours | Distance: 11 km | Altitude Gain: 660 m | Altitude Loss: 590 m | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Khebang, the drive begins with an adventurous off-road descent along a narrow, rocky mountain track that winds through remote Limbu villages and large cardamom plantations, offering a bumpy but scenic “Himalayan massage” experience as the landscape gradually transitions from the rugged Kanchenjunga highlands to the lush middle hills. Along the route, you cross the Kabeli and Khokling Rivers and pass glimpses of everyday rural life, including terraced rice fields, farmers at work, and children walking to school. After several hours, the road joins the smooth Mechi Highway, where the drive becomes more comfortable as it passes through forests and the famous tea-growing region of eastern Nepal. The journey concludes in Kanyam, Ilam, where dramatic mountain terrain gives way to rolling, manicured tea gardens and a cool, misty climate. Known as the “Darjeeling of Nepal,” Kanyam is a popular hill station offering tea shops, local snacks, horse riding, and panoramic views, making the 5–6 hour drive from Khebang a memorable blend of adventure, culture, and natural beauty.

Transfer: 200 km, 3-4 hours | Accommodation: Lodge I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Kanyam (Ilam), the journey continues with a scenic 3–4-hour drive south along the Mechi Highway to Bhadrapur, passing through rolling tea gardens, traditional villages, and lush countryside landscapes. The descent from Kanyam features a series of steep hairpin bends, so careful driving and well-checked brakes are essential, with a possible short stop at the sacred “Sano Pathibhara” temple for a brief spiritual visit. Along the way, you pass through Charali, where the hills gradually flatten into the Terai plains, before continuing toward Bhadrapur. From Bhadrapur, you board a 45–50 minute domestic flight back to Kathmandu with airlines such as Buddha Air or Yeti Airlines. For the best aerial views, a seat on the right-hand side (A-side) is recommended, offering clear vistas of the Kanchenjunga range and, on exceptionally clear days, even Mount Everest. As Bhadrapur Airport is small and efficient, arriving 1–1.5 hours before departure is generally sufficient, ensuring a smooth and comfortable conclusion to your journey through eastern Nepal.

Transfer: 46 km, 3-4 hours | Flight: 45 min | Accommodation: Hotel I Meal: Breakfast, Lunch

Today, we have a free day to independently explore the lively city of Kathmandu. You might consider dedicating the day to souvenir shopping, exploring the vibrant streets and markets, or savoring the local culinary offerings. You may also consider visiting some of the city's renowned tourist attractions, such as Bhaktapur or Patan, which exemplify Nepal's rich cultural and historical heritage. Alternatively, you may participate in other pursuits such as hiking, cycling, or adventure sports, or alternatively, unwind and restore your vitality at one of the city's numerous spas and wellness facilities. Whatever your decision may be, ensure that you immerse yourself in the distinctive sights, sounds, and flavors of this magnificent city.

Accommodation: Hotel l Meal: Breakfast

Today, we will transfer to Kathmandu International Airport for our departure. After enjoying a hearty breakfast at the hotel, we will gather our belongings and make our way to the airport. We will ensure that we reach the airport well in time to complete all the necessary formalities and board our flight. Before we bid adieu to this enchanting country, take one last look at the breathtaking views of the Himalayas and take a moment to appreciate the warm hospitality and kindness of the Nepalese people. This marks the end of our tour, and we hope you had a memorable and enjoyable time in Nepal.

Meal: Breakfast