When you arrive at Tribhuwan International Airport, a representative of Trek Himalayan will greet you and transport you to your accommodation. The remainder of the day is at your leisure until evening, when you will meet your guide for a welcome drink and introductions. Nighttime in Kathmandu

The participants of the expedition party will meet with Trek Himalayan personnel today for introductions and a briefing on the specifics of the excursion. Two days will be set out for the expedition’s planning. As part of the preparation, we will figure out how to get visas, verify our equipment with the guides, and buy personal food for the excursion.

After an early breakfast, we travel through Bhaktapur and Dhulikhel to the Friendship Bridge, which marks the boundary between Nepal and China. From here, it takes around 10 minutes of walking to get to Friendship Bridge, where we meet our Tibetan guide and the drivers of our Land Cruiser. After completing all immigration and customs procedures at this Chinese checkpoint, our trip to Nyalam, which is 35 km away and can take up to three hours to complete, continues through scenic up-winding roads. After that, you’ll be driven to the Nyalam (3700m) guest house. The guesthouse’s amenities are quite basic and straightforward. Here, we spend the night without charge.

Today can be used to acclimate. We’ll be taking a little hike to a nearby location to aid in our rapid ascent to a higher altitude. Spend the night in the Nyalam guest home.

Tibetan landscapes like Pelku tso Lake and Mount Shishapangma (8020m) along the way are breathtakingly magnificent, and nomads pursuing herds of yaks and sheep on the meadows leave you in awe on our long driving day today. You will cross the Bhramha Purtra River by late afternoon on your route to Saga, a typical Chinese and Tibetan town. The next day at Saga

As we travel from Saga to Paryang, we pass through several towns and yak herder camps while enjoying distant views of snow-capped mountains. The typical camp of the nomads who manage to graze their horses throughout the summer is on this huge, barren plateau. Spend the night at Paryang.

We travel over wide terrain with views of distant mountains as we make our way from Paryang to Lake Manasarovar. If we’re lucky, we could come across a herd of Kyang (Wild Ass). From the top of the Mayum La Pass (5280m) and Manasarovar Lake throughout the trip, you will get your first glimpse of Holy Mount Kailash. Night in the camp

The lake of compassion, serenity, and happiness is known as Manasarovar. We’ll be moving in the direction of Darchen after finishing the amazing morning soak in the Lake. The beginning and conclusion of the Mt. Kailash walking trail are located in this little settlement of Darchen. Yaks and porters will be arranged by the guide as needed. Stay the night in Darchen.

The first day’s hiking begins at Sershong and proceeds gradually while a large number of other local pilgrims sing and pray with them. The Choku Monastery, which is perched on a hill, is visible from the valley. Up until we get at our camp at Dirapuk (4,750 m), there are not many ups and downs on the path. Since Mt. Kailash is revered by four distinct religious groups—Buddhists, Bons, Hindus, and Jains—you may see a lot of Bon pilgrims traveling in the other way (anticlockwise).At Dirapuk, where we will be spending the night, we may relax on the green meadows while admiring Mount Kailash’s northwestern face. Night in the camp.

We traverse the Drolma-la Pass today. We make a long trip to a much higher elevation just below Mount Kailash. The hike will take us to one of the highest points at Drolma La, 5,200 meters, and from there, the pass swiftly descends to the sloping slope leading to Zutulphuk, where we will set up camp for the night. The Tibetan term “Zutulphuk” means “magical cave.” A fascinating tale between the renowned saints Milarepa (a Buddhist) and Naropa (a Bon) is related to this little monastery. Camp for the night.

Out of the valley, we proceed up the twisting road toward Trangser and Darchen. Camp in Mansarovar for the night.

For most individuals, climbing Mt. Gurla Mandata in Tibet is a “once in a lifetime” event. Therefore, on this day, it is important to make the appropriate climbing preparations. There will be a decent probability of reaching the top with the right information and enough time to prepare. We go on various excursions today near the base camp.

After successfully summiting Mt. Gurla Mandata, we go 300 kilometers by car, passing through Mayum-la and various rivers. This stretch of the route has some of the most breathtaking vistas. We spend the night in the camp.

We carry on for another 255 kilometers to Saga after breakfast, passing through the town of Zhongba and a few minor passes. We spend the night in the camp.

On the approach to Nyalam, the final Tibetan settlement before Zhangmu, the road descends sharply. If time allows, we’ll stop by Milarepa Cave before continuing on to Zhangmu, a Chinese frontier settlement. Overnight hotel stay.

At the Friendship Bridge, when you switch to a Tibetan guide and vehicle, we travel another five kilometres after clearing Chinese customs and immigration at Zhangmu. From here, it takes roughly three and a half hours to get to Kathmandu. Overnight hotel stay.