The best seasons are Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). These months offer clear skies, stable weather, and ideal conditions for trekking and climbing.

Su seguridad es nuestra máxima prioridad. Todos nuestros guías están formados en primeros auxilios y en el tratamiento del mal de altura. En caso de emergencia, coordinamos evacuaciones en helicóptero y atención médica inmediata. Recomendamos encarecidamente contratar un seguro de viaje completo que cubra el senderismo a gran altitud y la evacuación.

Yes, climbing permits are required for all peaks and are arranged by us as part of your package. Additionally, travel insurance with coverage for high-altitude activities and evacuation is mandatory for all climbers.

Acclimatization is the process of adapting your body to high altitudes to reduce the risk of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). We include planned acclimatization days in our itineraries to help you adjust gradually and safely.

Tipping is not compulsory, but it is a well-appreciated tradition in Nepal. It’s a gesture of gratitude for the hard work of your guides and porters. We’re happy to suggest a fair tipping range based on your trip.

Not necessarily. Many 6,000+ meter peaks in Nepal (like Island Peak or Mera Peak) are considered trekking peaks and can be attempted with basic fitness and some prior hiking experience. We provide pre-climb training and ensure safety with experienced climbing guides.

You’ll stay in teahouses (local lodges) that offer clean rooms, basic amenities, and warm meals. Most meals include dal bhat (rice, lentils, vegetables), pasta, noodles, soup, and more. For climbs or remote treks, tent accommodation and expedition meals are provided.

Generally, oxygen cylinders are not required for peaks below 7,000 meters. However, our guides carry first aid kits and emergency oxygen when needed. Proper acclimatization is the key to safe climbing.

¡Absolutamente! Nepal ofrece innumerables trekkings fuera de lo común como el Trek de Dhorpatan, el Trek de Khaftad, el Circuito de Rara y Badimalika, Kanchenjunga, Lower Dolpo, el Valle de Tsum, el Sendero de Mundum y más. Podemos ayudarte a personalizar una caminata menos concurrida y igualmente gratificante.

Yes! You can rent or buy trekking gear such as sleeping bags, down jackets, crampons, poles, and boots in Kathmandu. We can assist you in finding trusted shops.

Yes! You can rent or buy trekking gear such as sleeping bags, down jackets, crampons, poles, and boots in Kathmandu. We can assist you in finding trusted shops.

Yes! You can rent or buy trekking gear such as sleeping bags, down jackets, crampons, poles, and boots in Kathmandu. We can assist you in finding trusted shops.

While it’s not mandatory, hiring a porter can make your journey more comfortable by reducing the physical burden, allowing you to enjoy the scenery and trek more easily. It's also a great way to support the local economy.

Yes, domestic flights are generally safe and widely used for remote area access like Lukla or Jomsom. Weather in the mountains can be unpredictable, so delays or cancellations are possible. We plan accordingly and keep safety the top priority.

Monsoon (June–August) treks can be wet and slippery but are great for regions in the rain-shadow like Mustang or Dolpo. Winter (December–February) treks are possible at lower altitudes and offer quiet trails, but high passes may be closed due to snow.

Yes! There are many scenic short hikes near Kathmandu, such as Nagarkot, Shivapuri, Chisapani, Champadevi, Phulchowki, and Namobuddha. These are great for day hikes or short escapes from the city.