• Accommodation provided will be based on the category choice of your package with us.
• Meals are provided based on the Modified American Plan i.e. breakfast and dinner remain included in the package. 
• Transportation will be there based on the number of people joining for the trip either with the group or customised trip.
• Travel Guide will be there on the trip to enhance your experiences with the knowledge of the place you will visit.
• Medical facilities will be there like oxygen cylinders in case of high altitude areas along with a small first aid kit for quick response incase of emergency.

• Personal Expenses during the trip have to be paid by the guest himself. 
• Lunch will not be included during the sightseeing.
• Tips given to drivers or porters etc will not be covered under the package cost 
• Activities like skiing, Shikara rides, horse rides etc will be on an extra fare basis.

• Vehicle: Choose a vehicle suitable for the terrain. Consider a 4WD for off-road adventures.
• Documentation: Ensure you have all necessary travel documents, including your passport, visa, and driving permit (if applicable).
• Permits: Research any required permits for specific regions or national parks.
• Maps and Navigation: Download offline maps or consider a GPS device in case of limited internet access.
• Safety: Be aware of road conditions and traffic regulations. Drive cautiously and respect local driving customs.
• Health: Research any necessary vaccinations and consider altitude sickness prevention if traveling to high-altitude areas.

• Base Layers: Pack 2-3 pairs of quick-drying, breathable thermals for temperature regulation.
• Mid-Layers: A fleece jacket or windcheater is essential, and a down jacket is recommended for high-altitude areas or colder seasons (below -5°C).
• Footwear: Choose sturdy hiking boots with good ankle support for uneven terrain. Opt for sandals or light shoes for warmer regions.
• Socks: Pack 2-3 pairs of comfortable, moisture-wicking socks.
• Clothing: Bring 2-3 sets of warm clothes like sweatshirts, pullovers, or light fleece jackets. Don’t forget comfortable trekking pants or convertible hiking pants.
• Headwear: Pack a sunhat, a warm beanie for cooler temperatures, and a bandana for versatility.
• Sun Protection: Sunglasses and sunscreen are crucial for Nepal’s strong sun.
• Essentials: Pack a first-aid kit, hand sanitizer, lip balm, and a water bottle.

• Plan your route: Decide on your itinerary and research destinations, including accommodation options.
• Be flexible: Be prepared to adapt to changing weather conditions or unexpected road closures.

• Embrace the culture: Immerse yourself in the local experience by trying local food, interacting with the people, and respecting cultural norms.
• Leave no trace: Be environmentally responsible by minimizing waste and respecting the natural beauty of Nepal.

We will be visiting eco-sensitive areas while trekking, using some small practices can minimize the impact of our visit to these areas. Here are some important yet ignored facts that can help us to keep the environment intact:

Stick to Established Trails

• Stay on Trails: If we use the existing trails to walk on, it will not tamper with the local vegetation and keep the life of microorganisms in the area safe.
• Avoid Shortcuts: If we take shortcuts, it can destroy the plantation and disturb the ecology.

Minimize Campfire Impact

• Using a Stove: We will carry a portable camping stove instead of a campfire to cook food. We won’t light fire unnecessarily just to avoid the destruction of nature and let our bodies adjust to the temperature.
• Fire Regulations: If in any case fire has to be lit, we will use established fire rings to keep the fires small. We will ensure they are completely extinguished before leaving.

Dispose of Waste Properly

• Leave no trace: We will Carry all the trash out with us, including food scraps and packaging. If you find any kind of wrapper or trash on the trail, you can pick it up and hand it to us at the campsite to get it disposed of properly.
• Human Waste: You can use restroom facilities where available. In remote areas, dig a cat hole (6-8 inches deep, at least 200 feet from water sources, trails, and campsites) and cover it properly after use. Using wet wipes is harmful thing for the environment, you can Consider using biodegradable toilet paper.

Respect Wildlife

• Keep a Distance: We can Observe the animals from a distance to avoid disturbing them, chasing them will not be considered as the right thing to do.
• Do Not Feed Animals: Feeding wildlife can disrupt their natural behaviours and diet.