A site where your breath literally holds in your throat not because of the high altitude but the beauty that is seen.
Trekking is more than a movement on the horizontal plane; it is searching for the Butte within the Nepalese context. You'll find yourself surrounded by a tapestry of colors: beautiful colors of blooming rhododendrons in spring, emerald green valleys, and the snow white of the peaks.
| Book Meet And Greet Stansted when travelling for an extended period. |
The atmosphere is clear and fresh, the quiet impressing even more by the occasional grumbling of glaciers or the chime of the Buddhist bhikkhus' bells.
But the real beauty about the Himalayas is that there are people there too. The friendly gesture of Sherpas, the rustic homeliness of the local people who invite you to take a cup of hot tea, the tales by a fire, under the blanket of the night sky. These are the moments in life which make you remember the time when you were on the mountains.
No matter if you decide to follow the most popular route such as the Everest Base Camp trek or if you dare for the tough Annapurna Circuit or if you pick one of the many other treks the Himalayas will stay with you for the rest of your life.
This is where you can get back to where things are real, and feel and touch the raw edges of the Earth, push yourself, and find serenity amidst the wild.
| When travelling on a budget, you can book airport parking deals. |
Here are some additional tips for planning your Himalayan trek:
- The most suitable season for trekking in Nepal is usually said to be during spring (March to May) and late autumn (September to November). They are characterized by good and warm climates with clear skies.
- The Himalayas being a high altitude range requires the person to be in good physical health before attempting to trek.
- Get the permits and also hire an experienced guide.