Island Peak Climbing

Island Peak (Imja Tse) offers a thrilling climbing experience in Nepal's Everest region. Discover the best time to climb the expedition's highlights and prepare for stunning views of Mt. Everest and the surrounding peaks. It is ideal for climbers seeking a challenge with rewarding panoramas.

Island Peak Climbing, an esteemed expedition in Nepal's Himalayas, provides a technical ascent to Island Peak, also known as Imja Tse. This challenging climb is located near Mount Everest in the Everest region and begins with several days of trekking. At 6,189 meters/20,305 feet from sea level, Island Peak stands northeast of the Everest region and was first ascended by a Swiss team in 1956. With geographical coordinates of approximately 27°55'14''N latitude and 86°56'16''E longitude, the peak is renowned for its challenging yet attainable summit, offering breathtaking panoramic views of surrounding peaks and the landscape.

The journey to Island Peak begins with a scenic forty-minute flight from Kathmandu to Tenzing Hillary Airport in Lukla, providing stunning views of Everest and other Himalayan peaks. From Lukla, a few days of trekking through the famed Namche Bazaar, a vibrant market town, and the picturesque Dingboche lead to the base camp of Island Peak. This route offers an incredible trekking and climbing experience in the Everest region.

Why Island Peak Climbing is so special?

The following reasons are the exact facts for Island Peak climbing, which is a fantastic choice for adventurers hoping to feel the excitement of scaling mountains in the Himalayas without requiring extensive technical expertise. In Nepal's Langtang region, Yala Peak stands at 5,732 meters (18,806 feet), making it a relatively accessible trekking peak. Here are several reasons why Yala Peak climbing is a popular option:

• Moderate Challenge
• Rich Cultural Experience of Sherpa Hospitality
• Peaceful and tranquil Environment
• Sense of Achievement
• Flexible Schedule
• Accessible Adventure
• Spectacular Views of the Himalayas
• Alpine Sherpa Cultural and Tradition.
• Training Ground for Higher Peaks
• Adventure and Accomplishment
• Scenic Trekking and Flight Route
• Personal Growth
• A Gateway to the Himalayas
• Rich Biodiversity in Highland
• Connection with Fellow Climbers
• Unique Climbing Experience
• Contribution to Local Communities
• Mindful Adventure
• Preparation for Greater Challenges
• The Thrill of Summit Day
• A Journey of Discovery
• Historical Significance
• Incredible Night Skies
• Acclimatization and Safety
• Engagement with Local Guides
• Environmental Stewardship
• Physical and Mental Challenges
• Unique and rugged Terrain
• Remote Beauty
• A Lifetime Achievement
• Gateway to a New Passion
• Great Photographic Opportunities
• Spiritual Connection

Island Peak Itinerary:

Asiana Treks and Tours ensures a safe and well-organised itinerary tailored for optimal acclimatisation and enjoyment. Climbers experience from lively Kathmandu to tranquil Himalayan trails, experiencing the contrast of cold nights at high-altitude camps and exhilarating summit days.

Island Peak Climbing Distance:

Island Peak, also known as Imja Tse, is situated in the Everest region of Nepal. The distance from Lukla to Island Peak's summit and back is approximately 45-50 kilometers (28-31 miles).

The climbing distance for Island Peak typically involves trekking from Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region; climbers trek to Chukhung, the base camp for Island Peak.

The climbing distance from Chukhung Base Camp to the Island Peak summit is variable, so climbers must be prepared for it. Typically, climbers ascend from Chukhung Base Camp to High Camp and then proceed to the summit of Island Peak. This final stretch involves navigating through rocky terrain, glaciers, and sometimes fixed ropes, depending on the season and conditions. The round trip covers varied landscapes and altitude gains, making it a challenging yet rewarding adventure in the Himalayas.

Island peak climbing route:

The Island Peak climbing south east(standard) route begins by following the well-trodden Everest Base Camp trail until reaching Dingboche. From Dingboche, the route diverges towards Chhukung, where climbers spend a crucial acclimatization day.

The itinerary from Chhukung involves moving to Island Peak Base Camp for preparation and further acclimatisation. The summit push typically includes ascending to High Camp and finally to the summit of Island Peak, which deserves stunning panoramic views of the Himalayas.

In case of any technical issues or the need for additional acclimatization, an extra day is factored in for climbing or contingency purposes. After successfully summiting Island Peak, the descent retraces the route back to Lukla, passing through Chhukung and Dingboche.

Completing the entire itinerary, including sightseeing in Kathmandu, trekking, and climbing activities, over the span of 19 days is a significant achievement. This comprehensive journey not only provides a challenging climbing experience on Island Peak but also allows trekkers to immerse themselves in the natural and cultural wonders of the Everest region, a feat that they can be proud of.

Island Peak Climbing Success Rate:

Island Peak (Imja Tse) is one of Nepal's most popular trekking peaks, located in the Everest region. The success rate for climbing Island Peak is generally high, with approximately 85-90% of climbers reaching the summit. Several factors contribute to this high success rate. Island Peak is relatively accessible, with established routes and good infrastructure providing a secure environment for climbers. Accompanied by experienced guides who provide essential support and knowledge of the terrain. With basic mountaineering skills, adequate acclimatization and preparation, often done during the trek to Everest Base Camp, help climbers adapt to the altitude and physical demands.

Combining these factors makes Island Peak an achievable goal for many aspiring climbers.

Island peak climbing cost:

Our goal with the Island Peak climbing package is to provide a transparent and reliable cost structure. The total cost ranges between US$2385 and US$2575 per person, varying based on group size, service level,  transportation preferences, and the accommodation category in Kathmandu hotels.

The estimate also considers the preferred and best climbing gear and accommodation during trekking and climbing. It's important to note that all these components collectively influence the overall cost of the climbing expedition, ensuring you're fully informed about the investment.

We empower climbers to select the most suitable arrangements for their budget and preferences. This ensures a well-organised and memorable Island Peak climbing experience in the majestic Himalayas of Nepal.

Island Peak climbing Difficulty:

Island Peak, rated as Peu Difficile + (PD+), meaning 'slightly difficult' in the mountaineering grading system, is a challenge that requires moderate technical climbing skills and physical fitness. The ascent typically includes navigating through steep sections of ice and snow and using basic climbing equipment such as crampons, ice axes, and ropes.

The challenges on Island Peak include, Crossing crevasses, Ascending fixed ropes on steep sections and Dealing with high-altitude conditions.

Given the altitude of Island Peak 6,160 m/20,209 ft, climbers must be well-versed in basic mountaineering techniques and the crucial practice of acclimatisation. This ensures you're fully prepared for the challenges ahead.

This adventure promises a rewarding experience in the Himalayas of Nepal, unforgettable memories, and a profound sense of accomplishment that only a few can claim.

Island Peak Height:

Island Peak, also known as Imja Tse, is 6,160 meters and 20,209 feet above sea level and is situated northeast of Nepal's Everest region. Its geographical coordinates are approximately 27°55'14''N latitude and 86°56'16''E longitude.

This prominent peak is a popular climbing destination for mountaineers seeking a challenging yet achievable summit experience in the Himalayas. Its elevation provides stunning panoramic views of neighbouring peaks and the surrounding landscapes, making it a memorable destination for adventurers and climbers worldwide.

About Island peak high Camp:

High Camp on Island Peak is the pivotal last acclimatisation stop before climbers make their daring attempt on the summit.

At High Camp, climbers prepare for the summit push by resting, hydrating, and adjusting to the high-altitude conditions. The camp, strategically located above the base camp, offers alluring panoramic views of the surrounding snowcapped peaks and glaciers, providing inspiration and motivation for climbers as they gear up for their final push toward the summit.

From High Camp, climbers typically embark on a challenging ascent to the summit of Island Peak, navigating steep terrain and possibly fixed ropes depending on the season and conditions. This challenging ascent adds a thrill and excitement to the climb, making High Camp a memorable and significant part of the Island Peak climbing experience.

Island peaks deaths:

At Asiana Treks and Tours, we take immense pride in our impeccable safety record, especially concerning the challenging climb of Island Peak. Our main priority is the safety first of our clients, so there have been no fatalities during Island Peak expeditions; however, some of the clients get altitude sickness is common.

We take the utmost care and use the right gear and safety protocol to minimize risks, ensuring our clients' safe and successful climbs. This comprehensive approach to safety will make you feel secure and protected throughout your adventure.

Our climbing guides are not only experienced mountaineers but also well-versed in first aid and high-altitude medicine. Their extensive training and local knowledge ensure that they can handle any situation that might arise during the climb, providing you with a sense of security and confidence in their abilities. 

Asiana Treks and Tours is committed to your safety and success. Our proven track record and experienced guides ensure that your Island Peak adventure will be thrilling and secure.

Major villages of Island peak Climbing:

The major Sherpa villages along the Island Peak climbing route are Lukla, Chheplung, Thado Koshi, Phakding, Taktok, Banker Manjo, Jorsalle, Namche, Sanasha, Phugithanga, Tangboche, Diboche, Pangboche, Somera, Harso, Dingboche and  Chhukum Return from the same route and follow the same path back to Lukla. These villages are significant landmarks and offer scenic beauty and accommodation options along the Annapurna Base Camp Trekking route.

Best Viewpoints  on the Way  to Island Peak Climbing:

Island Peak Climbing or Imja Tse, Peak climbing offers climbers several breathtaking viewpoints throughout the ascent. Here are some of the most notable views along the route.

On a clear day, board your Flight to Lukla or Ramechhap, ensuring a seat on the left-hand side for a breathtaking view of the uncountable Himalayan peaks, from the Langtang Himalayan range to the majestic Mt Everest.

Hillary Bridge: After halfway from Hillary Bridge to Namche, you will first glimpse the majestic Everest view. 

Hillary Park Sagarmatha Head Headquarters: At the top of Namche Headquarters of Sagarmatha National Park, Hillary Park, you have a stunning surrounding view of Many Himalayan ranges, including Mt Everest.

Everest View Hotel: From Everest View Hotel, you can enjoy unparalleled vistas of Everest and neighboring peaks, 

Tangboche, Pangboche, Deboche: Traverse picturesque villages, each providing unique perspectives of the towering giants en route to Island Peak climbing. Situated at the Elevation of the scenic valley surrounded by towering peaks, the base camp provides a stunning first glimpse of the high-altitude landscape. From here, climbers can see the imposing face of Island Peak and the beautiful Lhotse Glacier.

High Camp (5,600 meters / 18,373 feet) The views become even more spectacular as climbers ascend to the High Camp. This Camp offers a panoramic perspective of the surrounding peaks, including Ama Dablam, Makalu, and Baruntse. The sight of these giants at sunrise or sunset is truly mesmerizing.

Crampon Point

Just before the glacier crossing, climbers put on crampons at this spot. The view of the glacier and the summit ridge from here is daunting and exhilarating, giving a sense of the challenges and rewards ahead.

Summit Ridge

The final ridge leading to the summit offers some of the most breathtaking views of the climb. The narrow, steep ridge provides an exhilarating panoramic view of the surrounding peaks and valleys.

Summit (6,160 m/20,209 ft,)

The ultimate viewpoint, the summit of Island Peak, rewards climbers with an unparalleled 360-degree view of the Himalayan range. You can see Lhotse, Nuptse, Baruntse, Ama Dablam, and the immense south face of Makalu. The sight of these towering peaks under the vast sky is a moment of pure awe and triumph.

This viewpoint deserves a fantastic journey filled with incredible sights and profound experiences.

View and experience top of Island peak Climbing:

The summit of Island Peak is a breathtaking and exhilarating experience. From the top, climbers are rewarded with mind-blowing panoramic views of the many surrounding Himalayan giants, including Lhotse, Nuptse, and the majestic Ama Dablam. 

The journey to the top is challenging but incredibly rewarding. Climbers traverse glacial landscapes, negotiate steep ice walls, and navigate crevasses, all while experiencing the unique beauty and serenity of the high Himalayas. The combination of high altitude, and the sheer beauty of the environment makes reaching the top of Island Peak an unforgettable adventure, leaving climbers with lifetime memories and a deep connection to the majestic mountains.

Flora and Fauna In  Island peak Climbing:

Island Peak climbing is also in Sagarmatha National Park. It deserves many different flora and fauna, Where pine and hemlock forests are found at lower altitudes, and fir, juniper, birch, rhododendron, scrub, and alpine plants thrive at higher elevations. Sagarmatha National Park is inhabited by a diverse range of animals, like red panda, snow leopard, musk deer, Himalayan tahr, marten, Himalayan mouse hare (pika), and over 118 bird species, such as the Impeyan pheasant, snow cock, blood pheasant, and red-billed cough.

Festivals and Culture of Island peak Climbing:

The Island peak Climbing: offers a cultural immersion into Sherpa traditions. A highlight is the Dumji and Mani Rimdu Festival at Tengboche Monastery, held annually in October or November. This vibrant celebration features sacred dances and colorful ceremonies, providing insight into Sherpa culture.

Buddhism, a central pillar of Sherpa life, is beautifully woven into the Trek's fabric. It's evident in the monasteries, prayer flags, and Mani walls that dot the route. Visitors are not just spectators but can actively participate in Buddhist rituals, fostering a deeper understanding of Sherpa spirituality and their profound connection to nature. In their harmonious coexistence with nature, Sherpas practices sustainable living with eco-friendly methods like using yak dung as fuel and waste management. These practices, born out of necessity and deep respect for the environment, are a testament to the Sherpa's ingenuity and their role as responsible stewards of the land. It's a practice that inspires respect and admiration. 

People and Hospitality:

Nepal is a country where warm hospitality and incredible values are not just a custom, but a deeply ingrained part of its culture. Whether you're a foreign visitor or a local, you're greeted with open arms, friendly smiles, and a radiant manner. This tradition of hospitality, deeply rooted in Hinduism, Buddhism, and traditional customs, sees guests as blessings and treats them with utmost respect, generosity, and kindness.

The Sherpa people, an indigenous ethnic group with a unique blend of Tibetan Buddhism and ancient Bon rituals, are the epitome of these values. Residing in the upper Khumbu area, they welcome guests with a distinct warmth and an unwavering spirit of hospitality, marked by their renowned honesty and loyalty.

Advantage book with Asiana Treks and Tours: 

 Private transport for airport transfers to/from your hotel.

* Trip briefing on Facebook and online if you love to connect.

* Last minute booking at your hotel at a suitable time after your arrival.

* Easy booking and reservation system.

* Multi-channel communication via Email, WhatsApp, Facebook, Viber, Skyp  24/7 phone communication at +977-9851076270

* Free excess luggage storage during the Trek

* Oximeters are provided to examine blood oxygen saturation at high altitudes to detect altitude sickness early

* Medical kits along the Trek and hot airbags are available in winter

* Arrange sleeping bags, duffel bags, down jackets, and walking pools if you don't have your own.

Island peak Climbing Start:

If you miss the regular trip briefing, don't worry. We'll provide it at a convenient time before departure or before a World Heritage tour the following morning or the next day; we'll then proceed to the airport flight to Lukla or drive four 4-hour Manthali and Flight to Lukla.

Currency Exchange:

The Nepalese rupee is Nepali currency, and 1 USD is approximately 130 NPR. Only NPR is accepted in Nepal, so it's best to bring cash to facilitate transactions. Banks and ATMs in Kathmandu provide currency exchange services but note that most banks prefer new, crisp notes.

Our Team:

The Asiana Treks and Tours team is professional, reliable, and responsible. They are well-trained, friendly, radiant, and fluent in English. You can feel comfortable sharing anything with them. They are experts in local culture, history, vegetation, food, accommodation, weather conditions, and first aid medication. They are also environmentally conscious and respect the rights of animals.

However, please do not provoke them for personal gain during the trip. While you can enjoy your holiday with them, we kindly request that you do not try to change their customs, beliefs, religion, culture, or traditions.

We and our staff are committed to making your adventure trip unforgettable memories of a lifetime journey in Nepal. 

Guide and Porter Arrangement:

Our company, Asiana Treks and Tours, focuses on responsible tourism in Nepal. We make sure our guides and porters are well-trained in Trekking,Peak climbing and mountaineering. They know a lot about the areas we go to, including geography, history, customs, and culture. We train them regularly in safety, first aid, and environmental conservation. We follow guidelines to treat our porters fairly, providing them with good pay, accommodation, and meals during treks. Our guides and porters are essential team members, and we appreciate their hard work. When you trek with us, you support ethical tourism in Nepal, making your trip meaningful and memorable.

Asiana Treks and Tours prioritizes your safety and enjoyment. Our knowledgeable guides, reliable equipment, and safety measures ensure a great trekking experience in Nepal.

Porter, Luggage, and Extra Luggage Storage: 

We cover the cost of porters for your Luggage, but the maximum weight limit is 12 kg per person. Each porter carries Luggage for two trekkers; please share a duffle bag with another. Our porters will carry up to 25 kg each. If you need a porter for yourself, we can arrange that. We also recommend carrying a small backpack for your valuables and important documents. You can leave extra Luggage at our office for free and at a hotel in Pokhara, Namche, etc.

Accommodation Island peak Climbing:

Accommodation during the Island peak Climbing varies. Along the trekking route, you'll stay in guest houses, commonly known as teahouses. These basic lodges offer rooms, dining areas, and toilets. The quality of guest houses varies but remains affordable and convenient for trekkers. Rooms typically have twin or bunk beds and shared bathrooms, and blankets and pillows are available. Our company can offer a sleeping bag if you don't have one. You'll spend nine nights in lodges along the trekking route and three nights in a hotel in Kathmandu. Some places and lodges have attached bathrooms, while others offer simple yet clean rooms with shared facilities. We can arrange a solo trekking service if you're traveling solo. In high season and particular areas, availability may be limited for you, although we try our best. In Kathmandu or Pokhara, your hotel room will have excellent amenities, including TV, 24/7 hot water, electricity, and laundry service.

Meals during the trip:

Eating well is essential since the EBC Trek takes you through the Himalayas. You'll have plenty of nutritious meals in the trekking regions, although the options won't be as varied as in the cities. You'll get fifteen breakfasts, eleven lunches, and ten dinners during the Trek. The menu includes local, Asian, and Western dishes, but it gets more straightforward as you climb higher. Try popular Nepali foods like lentils, rice, curry, dumplings, noodles, Spagaties, and many more. We highly recommend eating fresh vegetables and drinking liquids like green tea, lemon tea, hot lemon, ginger tea, and garlic soup, especially at high altitudes. While non-vegetarian options are available during the Trek, we suggest avoiding them for hygiene reasons. It's also best to steer clear of dairy, cheese, alcohol, caffeine, and hot chocolate. Personal expenses like alcoholic drinks, extra beverages, and cafes aren't included in the package.

Drinking water:

Nepal is the second country in the world in terms of water sources after Brazil. According to the Nepal government data, only 27% of people here have clean drinking water. You can buy mineral water in teahouses, but it is expensive; Lokals people do not prefer plastic bottles in some trekking areas, but there are some safe drinking water stations where you can refill your bottle. However, we recommend carrying Steripen, iodine drops, water purification tablets for safe drinking, and refillable water bottles for boiled or filtered water. We strongly advise not to drink from taps, wells, and rivers in trekking areas. However, in all the city areas, Mineral water is available at a reasonable cost everywhere.

Extra Personal Expenses:

Your Trip covers most expenses during the trekking and climbing, you'll need to spend money on extra accommodations and meals in Kathmandu, souvenirs, and beverages The package does not include expenses incurred for personal items and services such as trekking and climbing equipment, laundry, tips, landlines, mobile phones, walkie-talkies, satellite phones, and internet services. You will need to cover these costs yourself as you use them. While most expenses during the trek are covered, you will need to budget for additional accommodations and meals in Kathmandu, souvenirs, and beverages. We estimate miscellaneous expenses to be around USD 15-25 per trekking day. However, personal expenses will vary depending on your income, habits, and lifestyle.

Toilet Facilities in Island Peak Climbing:

Most teahouses have Western-style flush toilets during mountain treks, especially at lower elevations. But as you go higher, find simple squat toilets along the trails and teahouses at higher altitudes. These toilets usually have water or toilet paper, but it's a good idea to bring your toilet paper just in case. You can also use restrooms at nearby teahouses or find a private spot along the trekking routes.

Internet Connectivity:

While trekking in the Himalayan region of Nepal, connecting with your family and friends is also a good idea. You can find internet access at teahouses and lodges, but it might be extra minimal cost. The signal might be weak because of the remote location. You can also get internet access using a local SIM card and data packages available at Kathmandu airport or nearby shops in Thamel. You'll have a passport-sized photo and a copy of your passport to get a SIM card. It's a good idea to compare prices and data packages from telecom companies like Ncell and Nepal Telecom before buying. Knowing about teahouse connectivity. Our guide will suggest connections for you. 

Electricity voltage and plugs:

Today Nepali people are admirable about electric,we donot have any more load shedding, However, 95 % of Nepali people have access to electricity as of May 29, 2023. almost popular trekking routes, teahouses, and lodges have electricity. However, some isolated and solo trekking tea houses in the jungle don't have electricity; most tea houses let travelers charge for their devices for a small fee. The average electrical voltage in Nepal is 230 volts, with plug types like Type C, Type D, and Type M. Travellers should bring a suitable adapter and, if needed, a voltage converter for their electronic devices.

Communication:

The guest houses in the trekking regions have internet access. You could buy a SIM card at Tribhuvan International Airport Kathmandu and Namche. However, the signal may need to be more assertive at high altitudes. Our office keeps in touch with all trekking teams via the trek guide at least once daily to ensure everything goes as planned. However services such as  landlines, mobile phones, walkie-talkies, satellite phones, and internet services. You will need to cover these costs yourself as you use them

Trip Extension:


Suppose you have extra days in Nepal after the climbing or Trek. In that case, we can arrange a tour, overnight stay at Nagarkot Balthali or any other place around Kathmandu and Chitwan, jungle safari, paragliding, rafting, canyoning, or other treks. Do not hesitate to Inform us. We will create the best for you.

Trip Safety:

At Asiana Treks and Tours, we take immense pride in our impeccable safety record, especially concerning the challenging climb of Island Peak. Our main priority is the safety first of our clients, so there have been no fatalities during Island Peak expeditions; however, High-altitude trekking, peak climbing, and mountaineering are inherently risky and adventurous activities in remote areas.

We take the utmost care and use the right gear and safety protocol to minimize risks, ensuring our clients' safe and successful climbs. This comprehensive approach to safety will make you feel secure and protected throughout your adventure.

Our climbing guides are experienced mountain sumitters and well-versed in first aid and high-altitude medicine. Their extensive training and local knowledge ensure that they can handle any situation that might arise during the climb, providing you with a sense of security and confidence in their abilities. 

Asiana Treks and Tours is committed to your safety and success. Our proven track record and experienced guides ensure that your Island Peak adventure will be thrilling and secure.

Group & Private Treks:

We organize many group and private treks simultaneously, with discounts available for larger groups. Every group will have a trekking guide and porters. Regarding larger groups, we provide an assistant guide. Our team ensures a safe and enjoyable trekking experience for all participants.

About solo traveler:

If you're a solo traveler, please get in touch with us to confirm departure dates before booking. You can tell us via call, WhatsApp, or email. We have listed upcoming departure dates for your convenience. Feel free to share the trip details with friends and family.

Notes: Please be aware that the itinerary may change due to weather or other factors, and we'll adjust it accordingly for the group's safety and enjoyment. We look forward to guiding you through the stunning landscapes of the Annapurna region and ensuring a memorable trekking experience.

Responsible Travel:

We prioritize responsible travel to minimize environmental impact and support local communities. We collaborate with organizations like the Kathmandu Environmental Education Project (KEEP) to promote eco-friendly practices in trekking regions.

Gratitude:

Gratuities are appreciated in Nepali culture and reflect the quality of service provided. While the amount you tip is up to you, we recommend tipping as a group at the end of the trip. Our staff involved in your trekking and mountaineering experience will be hoping for tips, gifts, or tokens of appreciation. This is a meaningful way to express your satisfaction with their service and to show your gratitude.

End of Island peak Climbing trip:

On the eleventh day, you'll take a bus from Pokhara back to Kathmandu, which takes about seven hours. Alternatively, you can fly from Pokhara to Kathmandu for an extra fee. In the evening, we'll host a farewell dinner in Kathmandu.

Departure:

On the day of your departure flight, we'll come to pick you up from your hotel and transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport. We hope you enjoyed the Nepal trek and will consider returning for more adventures in Nepal.

Feedback:

After you complete the Island peak climbing, we'll organize a farewell dinner in Kathmandu and present you with a trekking achievement certificate. After the dinner, you can provide feedback about the Trek on travel portals.

Last-Minute Booking for Island peak climbing:

If you can't book in advance, we offer last-minute bookings. Last-minute booking offers are available but may cost slightly more than regular departure dates. Those opting for last-minute bookings must pay an additional 7% of the total trip cost on our website. While we strive to make last-minute requests, we try our best to accommodate according to your last-minute booking holiday.

Special Note:

Please remember that unforeseen circumstances, such as inclement weather or unavailable lodging, may necessitate changes to the schedule. In such cases, your guide will create a new itinerary based on the group's interests. Any additional expenses arising from unforeseen situations like natural disasters, landslides, political disturbances, strikes, or Updates of government rules are not covered by the package price and will need to be covered separately.