Click to Enlarge

Tobsar Peak (6,100 m/ 20013ft) climbing                                                                
 Trek to Tsum Valley & Climb the Tobsar Peak

Code: SATNTP39
Starting from: Arughat
Ending at:  Soti Khola
Grade:     Alpine grade AD
Location: Gorkha Region, Siringi Himal Range, Longitude 85° 00' 19'', Latitude: 28° 35' 41''
Highest access of the trek/climb:  Tobsar Peak summit (6,100 m/ 20013ft).
Culture: Buddhism
Himalayan sights:  Manaslu, Ganesh Himal range etc…
Mode of trekking/Climbing:  Camping
Most attraction of the trek/climb: Trek to beautiful Buddhist Hidden valley of Tsum and climb probably the virgin Tobsar Peak.
Normal Departures:  March-May, October-November
 
1         Arrive Kathmandu, transfer to hotel.    Hotel
2         At leisure in Kathmandu, optional guided sightseeing tour of Kathmandu.    Hotel
3         Drive Kathmandu-Arughat (602m).     Camp
4         Trek to Machha Khola (890 / 2920ft).    Camp
5         Trek to Jagat (1420m / 4658ft).    Camp
6         Trek to Lokpa (2240m / 7349ft.).     Camp
7         Trek to Chumling  (2360m) known as Lower Tsum    Camp
8         Trek to Chhokangparo (3012m-Upper Tsum), also known as Upper Tsum. 5-6hr.    Camp
9         Trek to Nile/Chhule (3340m)    Camp
10         Trek to Mu Gompa (3700 m), the highest settlement of Tsum valley.    Camp
11         Trek from Dhephyudoma Gompa valley to Chho Syong (4202m)    Camp
12         Rest and acclimatization day at  Chho Syong (4202m).    Camp
13         Trek to Tabsar Peak Base Camp (5000m).    Camp
14         At Tabsar Peak Base camp    Camp
15         Move to Tabsar Peak high Camp (aaprox 5300m)    Camp
16         Early morning (around 4 AM) start ascent of Tabsar peak (6065m), & descend to Base camp or Mu Gompa.    Camp
17         Extra day for better summit success.    Camp
18         Retrace our trail back to Dumji (    Camp
19         Further continue down the Shiar Khola to Budhi Gandaki to Eklobhatti.    Camp
20         Trek through the main Manaslu circuit trail to Tatopani (991m)    Camp
21         Trek to our last day's trek to Labu Beshi (882m)    Camp
22         A short trek to Soti Khola, then drive via Arughat to Kathmandu.    Hotel
23         At rest /independent activities in Kathmandu.    Hotel
24         Departure from Kathmandu.     // //  //

Cost includes:

• 4 nights hotel accommodation in Kathmandu on twin sharing bed & breakfast basis,
• 1 Professional Guide (Sirdar), 1 Climbing Sherpa in every 4 members with their summit bonus,
• 1 Cook and Kitchen helpers,
• Daily wages, insurance of above mentioned staffs and porters,
• Climbing summit bonus for Climbing staffs,
• All food, fuel &accommodations throughout the trekking & climbing period as per itinerary,
• All common climbing equipments: snow-bar, ice-screw, ropes, snow shovel,
• Complete camping equipments: member tent, staff tent, dining tent, toilet tent, kitchen tent with logistical cooking utensils on trek & high camps,
• All ground transportations: transfer from airport-hotel-airport,
• Max 20 kg weight allowed for person equipments,
• Special permits for Tsum valley and Manaslu region,
• Manaslu national park permit,
• First Aid Medical Kit(only for staffs),
• Emergency helicopter rescue evacuation arrangements,

Cost excludes:
•    Air travel to/from Nepal,
•    Lunch & dinner in Kathmandu,
•    Drinks, laundry, postage, telephone bills, all items of personal nature,
•    Personal clothing, insurance and emergency rescue evacuation,
•    Departure tax at Kathmandu int'l airport,
•    Personal travel, Accidental & Medical insurance of member,
•    Emergency rescue evacuations if required,
•    Extra climbing Sherpa US$ 250/Sherpa
•    Respective expenses if one returns earlier from the trip due to sickness or emergency purpose.

Your Complete Financial Protection
South Asia Trekking is a fully licensed Expedition/ Trekking / Tour operator company. You can book your trip with us in complete confidence that all monies you pay for a trip are fully protected.

REASONS TO BOOK YOUR TRIP WITH US
1. The company is fully registered and licensed by the government of Nepal, the Ministry of Tourism & Civil Aviation.
2. The company was founded by Ngatemba Sherpa, a native from the Everest region to promote adventure tourism in Nepal and bordering Himalayan Kingdoms. Having been in the field of mountaineering and other adventure activities since 1974, he has worked with the world famous mountaineers. He has experience of more than 35 successful mountaineering expeditions in the highest mountains of the world, including to the summit of Mt. Everest, Kangchenjunga, Makalu etc…and has touched most of the high mountain summits of Nepal, Tibet and Pakistan. He has received several awards and appreciation by the government of Nepal, India / Sikkim and the international community for his contribution in mountaineering. Some world famous mountaineers, explorers & renowned people we helped so far:
Edward Myslovsky, Russia            President of USSR Mountaineering Federation, USSR
Chris Bonington, UK                  The famous British climber
Nor Ramllee Sulaiman, Malaysia   Leader of the first successful Malaysian Everest Expedition
Alan Hinkes, UK                       First Briton to climb all 8000m mountains.
Dr. Herman Warth, German     Well known German climber
Brian Blessed, UK         British actor
Steve Bell, UK            Seven summitter
Renato Moro, Italy         Popular Italian climber
Bachendri Pal, India        Leader of the first Indian Woman to climb Everest
Sundeep Dillion, UK        Seven Summitter
Marc Batard, France        The most famous French climber, sprinter of Everest
David Hemplemen Adams, UK      World’s most famous explorer
Malcolm Walker, UK                      CEO, Iceland foods, UK

3. No hidden costs. We don't impose surcharges for being a small group or for 'meal packages'.
4. We have a wealth of Himalayan experience in the company and staff members who have done this trek before.
5. We use English speaking Sherpa guides with an intimate knowledge of the area.
6. We don't cut corners on service – you will get only the best!
7. All our staffs and porters are well treated, not exploited and well clothed from elements.
8. We are an eco-friendly adventure travel company and member of different tourism related organizations.

Some testimonials of our previous clients:
I have enjoyed my adventure enormously with Sherpa friends, thank you for your help during my visit Rinchen!
Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand

You could not have done better than that-everything went very smoothly, very good food, everyone was very helpful and had great attitude. Thank you such a good job!
David Hemplememan Adams, World’s most experienced explorer, Seven summitter, Solo Polar explorer

Sardar: Excellent! A real snow leopard!
Sherpas: Very skilled climbers; helpful at the mountain, at campsites and during the trek!
Dr. Hermann Warth, Germany, Team Leader, German Annapurna, Chulus climbing

Payment Schedule
•    An advance of US$ 300.00 per person is required when booking the trip.
•    The remaining balance (in cash) has to be paid in Kathmandu before the departure of trek.
•    If the entire balance is not paid before departure, South Asia Trekking Pvt. Ltd. reserves the full right to delay this departure.
•    All extra expenses due to this delayed departure will be at charge of the concerned trip / expedition and deductible from the advance payment.

Cancellation policy:
•    The Booking deposit fee is not refundable in case of cancellation. Cancellations are only accepted until 30 days before departure. Charges are calculated according to the expenditures done for expedition.
•    Expedition goods arriving in Kathmandu by Air require an Airway Bill, Invoice and Packing List along with a photocopy of Protocol (permit).
•    Expedition goods arriving by Air Cargo must mention the name of the expedition team as shipping agent and the same in care of South Asia Trekking Pvt. Ltd. Sukedhara, Kathmandu, Nepal as receiver.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS
South Asia Trekking extends its best hand to see your convenience at all times. As this is an Adventure Travel Holiday and you will be traveling into a remote Himalayan destination, weather conditions in the Himalayas can be unpredictable sometimes. Local availability of porters/yaks or any other means of transport vehicle breakdown, road condition or local strikes can contribute to need for change or even delays at times in the itinerary.

However we will do everything in our capacity to see that you are inconvenienced as little as possible on such events which are beyond our control.
01.    The full balance of the total payment for the expedition must be made before the departure date. We reserve the right not to provide the service if the balance is not made on time!

02.    If the required number is not reached like the time of quoting a price, the rate is not longer cost-effective; hence a surcharge of the price is added to the expedition price to cover extra costs for a smaller group.

03.    The day-by-day agenda and ultimate goal of the adventure/expedition are taken as aims and not as contractual obligations. The campsites/itinerary in some places needs to be re-arranged according to the situation.

04.    You will be responsible for any expenses incurred due to international or internal flight cancellation/delays, strikes, local regulations, sickness, weather, riots etc.

05.    No claim of refund or compensation will be applicable on this type of the Himalayan Adventures for breaking the journey early due to sickness or any reason beyond our control.

06.    All your return expenses including Hotel bills where applicable or extra transport cost will have to be born by yourself.

07.    All baggage and personal effects are at all times at your risk even when carried by yaks or porters. We will not be responsible for any loss, damage or accident to any luggage and property, however incurred.

08.    Refunds or compensation are not given for any unused service, hotel and air ticket for feature of the expedition that you did not use.

09.    You must be covered by insurance, which must include the cost of repatriation and helicopter rescue including Travel and Medical bills, if you become too ill to continue.

For Nepal side adventure/expeditions if rescue evacuation is required during the trip due to sickness or injury, you can send a message through one of our staffs to our company. We will try to send a helicopter or other means of quick transport as soon as possible. It almost always takes twenty-four hours to arrange the rescue including passing the message.  

The amount for such Helicopter rescue cost and other relative expenses must be settled by the party after his/her arrival in Kathmandu from the trip or before the international departure by Cash, Traveller Cheque or Credit Cards.

10.    It is your full responsibility to bring with you the proper clothing and equipment as mentioned on costing terms and conditions sent you. We cannot be held responsibility for any accident or misshape that may occur in connection with any part of, or services related with the expedition.

For your information, please remember these following points:
•    Obtain a receipt every time or anywhere you change your money into Nepali rupees. Keep these receipts safely until you leave the country.

•    There are generally no foreign currency exchange facilities out side Kathmandu during your expedition (except in certain places in the Everest region: Lukla, Namche, in Annapurna Area: Manang and Jomsom),  so you are advised to carry average Rs.200- 300 per day for trekking. You will be requiring more money if you drink alcohol, smoke cigarettes or wish to buy trinkets en route.

•    It is also customary to tip trekking staff and so you may want to carry some extra cash to cover this. Tipping covers $4-$5 per day, depending on your expedition duration and service provided. Your group leader/Sirdar should brief you on this matter.

•    The money you carry on your trek/expedition should be in small denominations, as most shops will not have change.

•    The Everest region is more expensive; so do discuss this with us before departure.

TRANSPORTATION
Movement in city area is very convenient, as there are different types of transport facilities available. Taxis are cheap and are available 24 hours a day. They have TAXI signs on their rooftop and they have black and white license plates. Please contact us for vehicles for shopping and disposal.

Rickshaws are the two-seater tricycle is sure a fascinating way to move around the city. They are best when you are gallivanting in the old parts of the city, where taxis or other motor vehicles cannot penetrate the narrow lanes and crowded bazaars. Fares are sure negotiable.

Mountain Bikes or normal cycles can be rented for the day. When hiring one, do ensure that your cycle is in good riding condition, bearing a lock

SHOPPING
Nepal is an amazing country to do pretty good shopping. You can find galore of items to suit your budget and choice. Handicrafts and souvenirs are irresistible. The most popular areas for such an activity is around the Durbar Marg, Thamel, New Road and Basantapur.
It is worth to note that Basantapur and Thamel are exceptional locations, including the all time favorite. The City has mixture of trekking shops, dingy lodgings, bars and restaurants. Street hawkers are not a good representation of Nepal, yet it certainly does provide an interesting way to fill up your bags with fantastic bargains.
You will also be surprised to find an array of top class international brands and products that are wonderfully cheaper. The less overhead costs speak for the perfect purchase. The items include garments, perfumes, cosmetics, cameras, watches, crystal ware, electronics, chocolates, optical goods etc.
Pottery from Bhaktapur, Painted masks from Thimi, distinctive weaving from various ethnic groups of Nepal, hand-knotted Tibetan carpets. Jewellery and brassware are other typical souvenirs you might want to take back with you.
Bargaining is way of life and an acquired skill. Practically everything is sold after negotiation. With patience and humor the buying price can often be much cheaper. The more relaxed you are, better your deal.
Remember that credit cards are not accepted everywhere and it may cost you extra 3-4% as bank charge.

RESTAURANTS
Eating out at good restaurants and top hotels is absolutely safe. However do avoid the cheap and local eating-houses. Generally the food you eat at these top class restaurants is of good quality, very palatable and friendly to your stomach.
ELECTRIC CURRENT: A little irregular in supply and wattage happens sometimes, but when it’s “on” it is 220V AC 50 cycles.

TIME: Nepal is 5 hours 45 minutes ahead of GMT and 15 minutes ahead of Indian Standard Time.

YOUR GOOD HANDS
All valuables are best safe in your custody or at safety deposit box available at the hotel reception desk. However, you may also keep your valuables with us. Our staff will provide you a deposit receipt, which you must produce for the return of those valuables.
While trekking please do not leave any valuables around your tent or lying about unattended. Be cautious at all times. Never by mistake display large amounts of money at the bazaars instead always have small change for minor purchases, especially when moving in large crowds. If anything is stolen, do obtain a police report if you wish to claim on your insurance policy.
 
When you are on your way to trek- do not forget to leave your excess baggage at the hotel.  Either use a duffel bag or a suitcase and locks it. Do use baggage labels available for easy identification. Once again be wary of your valuables- use the safety deposit box located in your hotel or keep with us.

THE TREKKING GROUND
So you are finally here, in the world’s trekking/expedition heaven and that is precisely why you are here- to explore the heart of these mountains, including the thrilling experience of a lifetime. The trekking/expedition ground is vast and the wilderness is absolutely tempting. We assure you that this particular trekking/expedition experience is going to be a magical one.
Before you leave on your trek/expedition, the night before, check all the details; leave nothing for the last moment.
Below are some handy points; you will find them very helpful:

The Night Before:
•    Settle all outstanding bills.
•    Deposit all your valuables to the safety deposit locker/contact our staff.
•    Check your tickets and all other equipments you wish to carry.
•    Excess baggage could also be deposited in hotel or with us.
•    If you are under medical care, do check the medicines you require to carry with you. Put them in your daypack, not your duffel bag.

The Next Morning:
•    Check your backpack for all your trekking necessities. Viz. camera roles.
•    Excess baggage should be deposited, if forgotten the previous night.
•    Please do not leave any articles in the room.

Now that you are ready to leave, do ensure your camera and films are there in your daypack so that you can capture as many photos as you like along the way. Get your water bottle filled, in case you need to satisfy your thirst on your way.  You must also have adequate clothing with you in your same backpack in case you require them in the higher altitudes or lower temperatures. This is extremely necessary, especially in the winter season.
Most importantly do not carry any lighters or knives in your daypack, rather put them in your duffel bag while you are boarding a domestic flight. This is to comply with the airport security.

YOUR TEAM
The trekking staff by and large consists firstly of, the group leader in charge of the whole team, the Sardar who administers the daily trek operations, the cook and cook boys, the sherpas who lend a hand to the Sardar by dispensing the loads and watching over the group and of course, the porters who carry everybody’s load.
The Group Leader’s responsibility is that of a liaison officer. He /she generally discuss the each day’s schedule of the trek with the group. He most often than not, keeps the Sardar abreast of the daily progress of the entire trekking/expedition party. If you have special dietary or medical requirements, please inform your group leader in Kathmandu. You’ve got to remember that there are no medicines or any hi-tech medical aid available at such high altitudes; so informing before hand will definitely ease your whole purpose of trailing the ancient trails.
The Sardar is in charge of the significant operations. He decides on the campsites and supervises them; he sorts out the porter loads, assigns the Sherpas to their tasks, and generally looks after the Nepali staff and so on. He is responsible for all the tasks and the programs.

The Sherpas help to manage the porters by spreading out the loads evenly and making certain that no bags or paraphernalia are lost or stolen en route. They also guide you along the route and explain the various sights you encounter on the way. If you are tired or worn out, they will carry your daypack or even you, if required.

Our staff cooks are well trained in organizing hygienic meal and cuisine multiplicity, even at this altitude. The cook is responsible for all the meals and the welfare and tasks. The kitchen crew works directly under the cook and assist with the meal preparation, they usually carry the supplies for the next meal. Not forgetting to mention that they also serve you tea, coffee or any other hot drinks as per your wish in bed.
The porter carries the equipment and gear. To many tourists, this errand seems debasing but one must remember that this has been the only way to carry goods from one part of the country to another for centuries. It also provides a valuable source of casual employment when they are free from their seasonal work. A small number of them speak English and are generally shy, but do not be mistaken by not befriending them. They are a lot friendlier and very respectful than you could possibly think of.  At high altitude treks, especially in the Everest region, Yaks replace some porters. Yak handlers will always accompany their beasts and they control them. However, as yaks are not friendly animals, please do not try to pat them.  

CLIMATE
You must be aware universally mountain weather is unpredictable. In this respect, an umbrella is an extremely useful item to have as it can be used both as a walking stick and as shelter against the sun and rain. There is often heavy snowfall above 9,000 ft. /2,953 meters during January and February and, of course, sometimes even earlier, so a thick, woolen sweater during this period is recommended. An equipment list for this purpose will be provided to you, separately. In any event, when above 5000 ft/1524mtrs, be sure to carry your down jacket or thick sweater in your daypack. You might be suddenly caught by a sudden change of weather. Also carry a long trouser if you are wearing shorts to protect your legs from the scorching sun or biting cold.

As far as temperatures are concerned the mercury level, generally speaking (below 5000ft./1524mtrs.), the days are warm and the mornings and nights cool. Above this altitude, the days will be warm and the morning and nights freezing. If the sky is clear and there is no wind, you will feel hot while walking at any altitude but when you stop, you will cool down rapidly, and this phenomenon is common especially, from December to early March.           

HEALTH
You ought to remember that your health is most important while you are here in Nepal. So do take care of what you drink and eat. Avoid drinking unboiled water. The pure-tabs are not as effective to kill the intractable amoebas.  You may use three drops of concentrated iodine solution in one liter of drinking water and leave it for 20 minutes before drinking.  During your trek you will be given treated and boiled water to refill your water bottles.
Please try and avoid taking sleeping tablets. They can be very dangerous and can even kill. Don’t use them at all above 14,000 ft/5,000metres. If you are accustomed to these tablets then kindly consult with your group leader before you depart for the trekking destination. Please carry a small first aid kit during the day containing throat lozenges, band-aids and re-dehydration powder etc. Avoid dairy products. Drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration. Maintain personal hygiene.

AT THE CAMP
Arriving at the camp stirs a hidden joy inside you. You will have plenty of time to take photos, read books and generally relax. If you are planning any movement, inform your group leader. He/she will advice you on the best route or provide a Sherpa to assist you. Remember this throughout the trek. Once again you are reminded that your valuables need special attention. Do not leave them around unattended.

We are an eco-friendly organization, so all members of the group and staffs are encouraged to participate in clearing campsites and trails of rubbish, which can be burned or buried later. If you have used batteries or cells, plastic wrappers or other such items, you are requested to hand over them to our Sirdar (local guide) so that they bring them back to Kathmandu for proper disposal.

A TYPICAL TREKKING DAY
On a typical trekking day, morning tea or coffee will be served in your tent around 6:00- 6:30 am, depending on your trek and time of year and what itinerary is planned for the day. Soon to follow is bowl of hot water for your wash. Before breakfast, please pack your bags and empty your tent so that the tent can be dismantled and packed while you are having your breakfast. We generally depart early from the campsite in order to casually enjoy the beauty of the nature and as well as arrive early in the evening, at the next campsite.
During the trek do not try and over take the Sherpa guide. There are possibilities of you losing your way very easily. Be kind to the porters, the cook and his crew and ensure them the right of way if they intend to overtake, as they rush ahead to prepare some rejuvenating tea and the next meal. If you encounter a yak or a mule train, stand on the higher ground and not towards the khud-side as their sway could knock you off the hillside. Sometimes you might reach much earlier than expected; no problems just use the time for capturing on your films, all the scenic beauty around you or stealing a side trip if you are not tired. Don’t forget to inform your group leader where you go or what you do. After lunch you will trek further on to the next campsite for the night.

You will notice that along the trekking route the time factor plays an important role. The time does vary from camp to camp and between individuals. On an average, most trek days are between 5-8 hours. If you are slow there is nothing to panic about, for your group leader is very experienced, (this is a trifle matter to him) and a slight change of plan in the routine or in the trekking pace will not hamper the group’s adventuring spirit.

Every trek is a unique experience. No two treks are ever similar. Enjoy, feel and cherish the joy of being an ant crawling in the bosom of the friendliest Himalayas……………

INSURANCE
Please ensure that you/all travelers are fully insured. Note that, especially for trekking, we advise that helicopter evacuation is also included. Note that special insurance may be required when trekking. Please note adequate insurance is not readily available in Nepal so you should arrange this prior to your arrival in Nepal.

MAIL FROM HOME/CONTACT ADDRESSES
Please feel free to request us for an update of hotel addresses etc. Mail for you, your family and all the respected clients may be sent to our office addressed as follows
P.O.BOX 12832, Sukedhara (New Colony), Kathmandu, Nepal

For e-mails and faxes please also include client’s full name and dates of travel. Airmail letters from Europe/USA to the Indian Sub-Continent takes 10 to 14 days.            

In case of emergency and if you need to call after office hour, please dial 98510-54606 /9813876393 or 4 (Rinchen Sherpa-Director or Lhundup Tengyal- Manager)

SOME USEFUL INFORMATION
During your trekking sojourn in the hills and the mountains of Nepal you should be aware and remember that you are traveling back in time and into the wilderness not usually frequented by many foreigners, away from normal policing. Although the people hills of Nepal are exceptionally hospitable, honest and friendly by standard. The possibilities of some trekkers encountering bad elements, who take advantage of foreigners, cannot be eliminated. It would be wise to exercise the following basic rules as regard security and safety during your trekking:
•    Trekking organized through us ensure comfort and convenience, safety and security and greatly affords the unique experience. This approach to trekking not only prevents you from any unforeseen hazards and accidents but also provide educational information and rewarding experience on the mountain, people and life in rural Nepal.
•    All foreign nationals are required by law to pay their hotel, travel and trekking agent’s bill in foreign currency. Exchange your money through authorized banks/money changers only.
•    Avoid the use of non-biodegradable items as much as possible.
•    Avoid dispute with local people, most particularly when you are alone. Avoid drunkards and lunatics.
•    Do not encourage beggars by giving them money or other articles.
•    We strongly recommend that you take out a personal travel insurance against illness, accidents, loss and theft of items and materials, travel alternation and deviations, rescues and evacuation.
•    It is recommended not to travel alone in the remote areas while traveling in Nepal particularly in the case of females. You should take one of our staffs if you prefer to travel alone on some occasion.
•    Be careful with matches around wooded or grassy areas as fire can cause serious damage to the environment.
•    Trekkers are strictly forbidden to cut any green forest resources and to kill any wildlife.
•    Use washing and toilet facilities provided, or if none are available make sure you are at least 30 meters away from a water source. Support measures to reduce the pollution and environment.
•    Leather articles are prohibited to be taken inside the temple precinct.
•    It is better not to touch offerings or persons when they are on way to shrines.
•    Beef is strictly prohibited among both Hindus and Buddhists. No female animal is killed for food.
•    Walking around temples, stupas are traditionally done clockwise.
•    Generally temples, stupas and monuments are permitted to be photographed, but it is better to ask the authorized persons to have permission before using a camera.
•    In some of the temples entrance may be prohibited for non-Hindus.
•    It is better to be decently clad when visiting any place. Sun and beachwear is not proper when roaming around. Briefs, shorts, bare shoulders and backs may not be appreciated. One need not to be stiff and overdressed but comfortably and decently covered.
•    Do not be offended if a Nepalese lady hesitates to shake hands. In Nepal people, especially women do not normally shake hands when they greet one another, but instead press the palms together in a prayer-like gesture known as “Namaste”
•    Public display of affection between man women is frowned upon. It is totally alien to the Nepalese culture.
•    Use Hotel safety boxes. Do not leave cash and other valuable things leaving around in the room.
•    Any food or utensils touched by the used knife, finger, fork, spoon or lips into which spittle is has fallen is considered “Jutho” which means contaminated. It would humiliate a person if such food were offered to him or her. Nor should the dish containing such food be used again without it being properly washed.
•    Beware of touts who claim to be the representative of companies and offer to take to bargain hunting.

We hope you would have a very memorable, enjoyable time in Nepal and look forward serving you in the days to
come!

All material copyright-South Asia Trekking 2014