Asiana Treks and Tours

Nar Phu Khang La pass Trekking

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Trip Facts

Trip_code
ATT-AKPT
Duration
20 days
Activity
Trekking
Max. altitude
5310 m / 17421 ft
Group size
1 - 10 pax
Difficulty
Moderate
Best value
Nar Phu Khang La pass Trekking
Trip starts/ends
kathmandu / kathmandu
Best season
September to November and February to June 15
Accommodation
Guesthouse
Meals
B/L/D
Transportation
Local Bus and 4 wheel drive.

Highlights

  • Enchanting views of the rivers, mountain ridges, and waterfalls.
  • Discover the remote ancient Valleys of Nargaon and Phugaon.
  • Visit Himlung Himal Base Camp
  • Visit beautiful monasteries and gompas
  • Sight the Annapurna II and other mountain peaks.
  • Reach the height of 5320 m at Kanga La.

Overview

Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is one of the most untouched, culturally rich, and geographically dramatic trekking routes in Nepal. Offered exclusively by Asiana Treks and Tours, this 20-day adventure takes you deep into the hidden valleys of Nar and Phu, sandwiched between the famous Annapurna and Manaslu regions. This high-altitude route offers everything from Buddhist monasteries, ancient Tibetan culture, alpine pastures, and deep gorges, to surreal views of Himalayan giants like Annapurna II, Tilicho Peak, Manaslu, and Himlung Himal.


Opened to trekkers only in 2003, the Nar Phu Valley trek remains a raw and secluded journey. The trek begins from the bustling city of Kathmandu and gradually ascends through scenic villages like Chamje, Dharapani, and Koto, where the real adventure begins. The highlight is crossing Kang La Pass (5320m), which presents a panoramic view of the Annapurna range. A visit to Phu village, Nar village, and ancient monasteries such as Tashi Lhakhang and Nar Phedi Gompa provide an authentic experience of Himalayan spirituality and lifestyle.


🏔️ Highlights:


Remote trek in a restricted area of Annapurna region


Visit ancient villages: Phu, Nar, and Ngawal


Explore Tibetan culture and Buddhist monasteries


Cross high-altitude Kang La Pass (5320m)


Majestic mountain views: Annapurna II, Himlung, and more


Less crowded and off-the-beaten-path experience

Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Package

By Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Package offered by Asiana Treks and Tours is a meticulously designed adventure for trekkers seeking a remote and spiritual journey through the untouched valleys of the Annapurna region. This package combines breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, ancient Tibetan-influenced villages, high mountain passes, and unique cultural experiences, making it one of the most fascinating off-the-beaten-path treks in Nepal.


The trekking route explores the mystical Nar and Phu villages, isolated settlements nestled high in the Himalayan wilderness, opened to foreigners only in 2003. These villages, rich in Tibetan Buddhist heritage, offer an immersive cultural experience — trekkers can witness centuries-old monasteries (gompas), traditional stone houses, and colorful chortens. The journey through Kang La Pass (5,320m) is both physically challenging and spiritually uplifting, rewarding travelers with panoramic views of Annapurna II, Gangapurna, Tilicho Peak, and other giants of the Himalayan range.


Asiana Treks and Tours ensures your safety and comfort with experienced guides, porters, and locally sourced accommodations. All logistics including restricted area permits, ACAP entry fees, meals, and transport are managed efficiently. This package also includes opportunities to acclimatize properly, explore surrounding viewpoints, and even hike to Himlung Himal Base Camp.


Highlights of the Package:


Remote and authentic Tibetan-style villages (Nar & Phu)


Cross Kang La Pass at 5,320 meters


Unspoiled Himalayan landscape and Buddhist heritage


Explore ancient gompas and stay in Nar Phedi monastery


Diverse terrain: waterfalls, gorges, forests, suspension bridges


Fully guided and supported by Asiana Treks and Tours


Optional detour to Himlung Base Camp


Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Itinerary (Short Points List)

Organized by Asiana Treks and Tours


Here is a concise day-by-day breakdown of the 20-day Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Itinerary:


Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,337m) – Hotel transfer and briefing


Day 2: Guided heritage tour of Kathmandu’s UNESCO sites


Day 3: Drive to Chamje (1,449m) via Besisahar


Day 4: Trek to Dharapani (1,857m)


Day 5: Trek to Koto (2,709m)


Day 6: Trek to Dharmashala (2,329m) – Narrow gorges, waterfalls


Day 7: Trek to Kayang (3,741m) – High elevation begins


Day 8: Trek to Phu Village (4,050m) – Tibetan village exploration


Day 9: Rest day at Phu – Explore Tashi Lakhang Monastery


Day 10: Cross back and trek to Nar Village (4,110m)


Day 11: Explore Nar, local life and monasteries


Day 12: Cross Kang La Pass (5,320m) – Descend to Ngawal (3,650m)


Day 13: Acclimatization at Manang (3,540m) – Hike to viewpoints


Day 14: Trek to Yak Kharka (4,050m)


Day 15: Trek to Thorong Phedi (4,450m)


Day 16: Cross Thorong La Pass (5,416m) – Descend to Muktinath (3,810m)


Day 17: Trek to Jomsom (2,720m)


Day 18: Fly or drive to Pokhara (827m) – Leisure day


Day 19: Return to Kathmandu


Day 20: Final departure


Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Distance

Comprehensive Distance Coverage by Asiana Treks and Tours


The total trekking distance of the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is approximately 150 to 170 kilometers (depending on specific detours and optional hikes like Himlung Base Camp). The trail ascends through lush subtropical forests and narrows into deep gorges before opening into alpine valleys dotted with ancient villages and monasteries. Here’s an approximate distance breakdown of key segments:


Distance Breakdown (Approximate):

Kathmandu to Chamje (Drive): ~220 km


Chamje to Dharapani: 16 km


Dharapani to Koto: 15 km


Koto to Dharmashala: 14 km


Dharmashala to Kayang: 12 km


Kayang to Phu Village: 13 km


Phu to Nar Village (via Mahendra Pul): 18 km


Nar to Ngawal via Kang La Pass: 20 km


Ngawal to Manang: 10 km


Manang to Yak Kharka: 10 km


Yak Kharka to Thorong Phedi: 8 km


Thorong La to Muktinath: 14 km


Muktinath to Jomsom: 20 km


Jomsom to Pokhara (Flight/Drive): ~160 km


Pokhara to Kathmandu (Drive/Flight): ~200 km


Key Notes:


Total trekking on foot: Approx. 150–170 km


Highest elevation: Kang La Pass – 5,320m, followed by Thorong La – 5,416m


Trekking duration: 17 days of hiking, with 3 days for arrival, rest, and departure


Mixed terrain: Alpine meadows, rocky ridges, high passes, and forest trails


Best season: Spring (Mar-May) and Autumn (Sept-Nov)


Asiana Treks and Tours provides all-inclusive packages with professional guidance, ensuring trekkers are acclimatized well and supported logistically throughout the journey.

Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Cost 2025/2026

By Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Cost for 2025/2026 with Asiana Treks and Tours offers exceptional value for money, considering the remoteness, permit requirements, and logistical support needed for this adventurous journey. The average cost ranges from USD $1,350 to $1,750 per person for a 20-day full-board package. The cost may vary slightly depending on group size, travel season, and any customizations added to the itinerary (e.g. private jeep instead of public transport, domestic flight upgrades, or additional acclimatization days).


This cost includes accommodations, all ground transportation, restricted area permits, Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) fees, experienced trekking guides and porters, all meals during the trek, and airport transfers. International flights, travel insurance, tipping, and personal expenses are not included in the standard package.


✅ Included in the Cost:

All airport pickups and drops (Kathmandu & Pokhara)


3-star hotel accommodation in Kathmandu and Pokhara


Teahouse/lodge accommodation during trek


All meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) during the trek


Licensed, English-speaking trekking guide and porter


Restricted Area Permit (Nar Phu) & ACAP entry fees


Private jeep transport to trailhead and return


Sleeping bags, duffel bags, and trekking map


❌ Not Included:

International airfare


Nepal visa fees


Travel insurance (mandatory)


Personal trekking gear


Tips for guides and porters


Extra snacks, drinks, and alcoholic beverages


Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Price Breakdown

Transparency by Asiana Treks and Tours


To give travelers a clear understanding, Asiana Treks and Tours offers a detailed price breakdown for the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking package. This breakdown helps you understand exactly where your money is going and ensures transparency in every aspect of your trek.


📊 Estimated Price Breakdown (Per Person - USD):

Expense CategoryApprox. Cost (USD)

Restricted Area Permit (Nar Phu)$100

Annapurna Conservation Fee (ACAP)$30

Guide (20 days)$400

Porter (shared)$200

Accommodation (Lodges/Teahouses)$200

Meals during Trek$250

Transportation (Private Jeep, etc.)$150

Hotels in Kathmandu/Pokhara (3 nights total)$120

Miscellaneous (equipment rental, admin)$100


👉 Total Estimated Cost: $1,350 – $1,750

(Prices may adjust slightly based on group size and specific travel dates.)


🔍 Optional Add-ons:

Himlung Base Camp side trip: +$120


Jomsom to Pokhara flight: +$100


Single room supplement (Kathmandu/Pokhara): +$100


Full porter (one per person): +$150


Asiana Treks and Tours believes in fair wages for staff, quality service, and ethical tourism, which reflects in the pricing.


Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Altitude Guide

Stay Informed with Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking takes you through a variety of landscapes ranging from sub-tropical forests to high alpine terrain. With elevations rising from 1,300 meters in Kathmandu to over 5,300 meters at Kang La Pass, proper altitude awareness is crucial. Asiana Treks and Tours prioritizes your safety by building adequate acclimatization days into the itinerary and providing experienced guides trained in altitude sickness management.


The trek starts relatively low and climbs gradually. Acclimatization days are spent at Phu (4,050m) and Manang (3,540m) to allow your body time to adjust. The crossing of Kang La Pass (5,320m) is the highest point of the trek, followed by another high pass, Thorong La (5,416m) if you extend the trek to Jomsom. These elevations can lead to symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), which is why Asiana Treks and Tours includes guidelines for hydration, gradual ascent, and emergency support.


📌 Key Elevation Points:

Kathmandu – 1,337m


Chamje – 1,449m


Koto – 2,709m


Phu Village – 4,050m


Nar Village – 4,110m


Kang La Pass – 5,320m (Highest point)


Manang – 3,540m (Rest day)


Yak Kharka – 4,050m


Thorong La – 5,416m


Muktinath – 3,810m


Jomsom – 2,720m


Pokhara – 827m


⚠️ Altitude Tips:

Acclimatize properly: 2 rest days included


Hydrate: At least 3-4 liters/day


Ascend gradually


Avoid alcohol and tobacco


Know symptoms of AMS: headache, dizziness, fatigue


Emergency descent or helicopter evacuation available if needed


Why Choose Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking?

A Unique Experience Offered by Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is unlike any other trek in Nepal. Nestled between the Annapurna and Manaslu regions, the trek offers a raw and untouched Himalayan experience. It’s a journey into a world that has remained largely unchanged for centuries. What sets this trek apart is not just the high mountains, but the authentic Tibetan culture preserved in the remote villages of Nar and Phu, accessible only through narrow trails, suspension bridges, and high passes.


This trek is perfect for those looking to escape the crowds of more commercial routes like Everest or Annapurna Base Camp. The cultural and natural diversity is unmatched — from ancient monasteries, Tibetan chortens, and mani walls to jagged cliffs, deep canyons, and glacial rivers. The crossing of Kang La Pass adds a thrilling challenge to the journey, and the vistas of Annapurna II, Himlung Himal, and Tilicho Peak are truly unforgettable.


🌟 Why Choose This Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours?

Fully supported and guided by licensed experts


Access to restricted areas with proper permits


Authentic village homestays and monastery lodgings


Carefully planned itinerary for safe acclimatization


Opportunities to explore lesser-known destinations like Himlung Base Camp


Ethical and sustainable trekking practices


24/7 on-trek support and communication


Whether you are a seasoned trekker or an adventurous spirit looking for a life-changing experience, Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours will exceed expectations — both in natural wonder and cultural richness.

Preparing for the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking

By Asiana Treks and Tours


Preparing for the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking requires a solid balance of physical readiness, proper gear, and mental preparation. Unlike mainstream routes, this trek takes you into remote and rugged terrain with limited access to modern infrastructure. Therefore, physical conditioning is essential. Trekkers are advised to engage in cardiovascular training such as hiking, jogging, cycling, and stair climbing for at least 6–8 weeks before departure. Strength training focused on legs, back, and core is also recommended. If you're accustomed to long walks or hikes in varying terrain, you'll adapt well to the daily trekking distances.


From a gear perspective, layering is key to adapt to temperature fluctuations. Expect warm days at lower altitudes and freezing nights above 4,000 meters. Asiana Treks and Tours provides a full packing checklist and even assists with gear rental if needed. Essentials include a quality sleeping bag (-15°C), down jacket, trekking poles, water purification tablets, and sturdy hiking boots. Mental preparation is equally important — the trek is long and remote, so maintaining a flexible, positive mindset is vital. Emergency protocols, acclimatization days, and satellite communication are included in our services for your safety and peace of mind.


✅ Preparation Checklist:

Cardio training (hiking, running, biking)


Altitude awareness and AMS research


Essential gear (layers, boots, poles, gloves)


Personal medication and basic first-aid


Hydration system or water purification


Travel insurance with emergency evacuation


Cultural sensitivity (Tibetan Buddhist traditions)


What to Expect on the 19–20-Day Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Adventure

Guided by Asiana Treks and Tours


The 19–20-day version of the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is a condensed yet enriching experience that showcases the best of the remote Upper Manang region. Trekkers can expect a dramatic shift in landscapes and culture as they move from the subtropical Marsyangdi Valley into the stark, arid terrain of Nar and Phu — villages that appear frozen in time. Each day involves 5–7 hours of trekking through gorges, alpine meadows, suspension bridges, and rocky ascents, with accommodations in teahouses and monastery lodgings.


The cultural experience is just as powerful as the physical adventure. You’ll interact with Tibetan-speaking locals, monks in centuries-old gompas, and yak herders. The highlight of the trek is undoubtedly the Kang La Pass (5,320m), which offers surreal, panoramic views of Annapurna II, Gangapurna, and Tilicho Peak. On descent, trekkers join the Annapurna Circuit briefly, encountering the scenic beauty of Ngawal and Manang. While the shorter version skips some acclimatization or secondary hikes (like Himlung Base Camp), it still includes the essential immersion in nature, high passes, and cultural depth.


🌄 What to Expect:

Moderate to strenuous trekking (6–7 hrs/day)


Crossing high passes and rocky ridgelines


Dramatic scenery: cliffs, gorges, glaciers, peaks


Remote village stays and monastery overnight


Wildlife sightings: blue sheep, yaks, Himalayan birds


Limited Wi-Fi or mobile access (off-grid experience)


Teahouse meals: simple, fresh, and mostly vegetarian


Oxygen Levels on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking

Altitude Awareness with Asiana Treks and Tours


One of the most important things to consider during the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is the reduced oxygen level at high altitudes. As you ascend from low valleys to over 5,300 meters at Kang La Pass, the air becomes thinner — which can pose a risk for altitude-related illnesses. For reference, oxygen levels at sea level are at 100%, but by the time you reach Phu Village (4,050m), the oxygen saturation drops to around 60–65%, and at Kang La Pass (5,320m), it dips further to about 50–55%.


Asiana Treks and Tours incorporates key acclimatization stops, such as Phu and Manang, to allow the body to adjust. Guides are trained in recognizing the symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) — including headache, nausea, loss of appetite, and fatigue. Trekkers are advised to ascend slowly, hydrate consistently, avoid alcohol, and sleep at lower altitudes when possible. Diamox (altitude medication) is optional and can be discussed with a physician prior to the trek. Oxygen saturation meters and emergency evacuation options are also part of Asiana's safety protocol.


🧭 Oxygen & Altitude Quick Facts:

Sea level oxygen: 100%


Phu Village (4,050m): ~65% oxygen


Kang La Pass (5,320m): ~50% oxygen


Risks: AMS, dehydration, fatigue


AMS prevention: gradual ascent, hydration, rest days


Asiana Treks provides: Oximeters, first-aid kits, trained guides


Major Villages and Scenic Viewpoints on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Route

Cultural Gems Explored with Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking route is dotted with some of Nepal’s most authentic and visually stunning villages and viewpoints. The trail transitions from lush green hills to high-altitude desert, all while weaving through Tibetan-influenced settlements that have remained unchanged for centuries. Phu Village, for example, is a cultural and geographical highlight — a fortress-like village perched at 4,050 meters surrounded by jagged cliffs, glacial rivers, and sacred monasteries. Just getting there feels like stepping into another world.


Nar Village (4,110m), slightly more open and exposed to the sun, is equally impressive with its stone houses, yak pastures, and proximity to Kang La Pass. Between these, you’ll pass through Meta, Kyang, and Nar Phedi, each with unique character. The viewpoint from Kang La Pass (5,320m) offers one of the best panoramas in Nepal: the Annapurna range, Chulu peaks, and Tilicho glistening in the background. The descent into Ngawal showcases the Marsyangdi River Valley in full grandeur.


🏞️ Key Villages & Viewpoints:

Koto: Starting point into Nar Phu Valley


Meta (3,560m): Wide terrain, views of Annapurna II


Phu Village (4,050m): Ancient fortress-village, monasteries


Nar Village (4,110m): Cultural immersion, traditional life


Nar Phedi Monastery: Overnight stay, spiritual experience


Kang La Pass (5,320m): 360° views of snow-capped giants


Ngawal (3,650m): Panoramic village with lodges, artful stupas


Manang (3,540m): Gateway to Thorong La, acclimatization hub


Each village offers a distinct blend of Himalayan culture, dramatic natural beauty, and spiritual serenity — making the journey not just a trek, but a cultural pilgrimage.

Flora and Fauna of the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking

Exploration with Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking route, located in the remote northern Himalayas of Nepal, offers more than just rugged mountain beauty — it is also a hidden ecological haven. The trail covers several climatic zones, ranging from lush subtropical forests near Chamje and Koto to high-altitude alpine deserts near Phu, Nar, and Kang La Pass (5,320m). This varied ecosystem provides shelter to a surprising array of Himalayan flora and fauna.


In the lower sections of the trek, you’ll walk through dense forests of pine, oak, bamboo, and rhododendron, Nepal’s national flower. As you ascend, the vegetation becomes sparser, giving way to alpine shrubs, juniper, dwarf rhododendron, and cushion plants that thrive in the cold, windy environments of the trans-Himalayan terrain.


The trek is equally rewarding for wildlife enthusiasts. Trekkers may spot blue sheep (bharal) gracefully navigating steep cliffs, Himalayan marmots, Himalayan tahr, and — if lucky — even the elusive snow leopard, especially near Phu and Nar. Birdlife includes Himalayan griffons, golden eagles, and snow pigeons soaring above the deep canyons.


🌲 Key Flora and Fauna Highlights:

Rhododendron, pine, and juniper forests


Blue sheep, Himalayan marmot, and yak sightings


Rare snow leopard in higher zones (Phu, Nar)


Golden eagle, Himalayan monal, and griffon vulture


Trans-Himalayan alpine vegetation and medicinal herbs


Biodiversity protected under Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP)


🎉 Festivals and Local Culture Along the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Route

Immersive Experience with Asiana Treks and Tours


The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is more than a journey through mountains — it’s a walk through living history and rich Tibetan-Buddhist culture. The residents of Nar and Phu villages are descendants of Tibetan refugees who settled centuries ago. These communities have preserved their ancient customs, dialects, architectural styles, and spiritual traditions, largely untouched by modernity.


The most remarkable cultural features are the Buddhist monasteries (Gompas), colorful chortens, mani walls, and fluttering prayer flags. Villages like Phu are home to sacred sites like the Tashi Lakhang Monastery, recognized as one of the oldest active Tibetan monasteries in Nepal. Trekkers often get the chance to interact with monks and observe traditional ceremonies.


If your timing aligns, you may witness important local festivals such as Yartung (celebrated with horse races and dances) or Lhosar, the Tibetan New Year, celebrated with rituals, chanting, and communal feasts. The spiritual atmosphere is amplified by the high-altitude surroundings and deep religious commitment of the locals.


🕉️ Cultural and Festival Highlights:

Visit ancient gompas like Tashi Lakhang


Witness Lhosar (Tibetan New Year) and Yartung


Traditional Tibetan stone houses and yak herding culture


Overnight stay in Nar Phedi monastery


Buddhist rituals, chanting, and butter-lamp offerings


Handmade crafts, wool weaving, and traditional food


✅ Why Book with Asiana Treks and Tours for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking

Your Trusted Local Partner


Asiana Treks and Tours is a registered and reputable trekking agency in Nepal, known for curating meaningful trekking experiences that go beyond the trail. When booking the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking with Asiana, you’re choosing a company that prioritizes local expertise, personalized service, and responsible tourism.


The Nar Phu region is remote and demands careful logistical coordination. Asiana provides everything from restricted area permits, ACAP entry, and local transport to high-altitude trained guides, ensuring a smooth and safe journey. Their team consists of licensed professionals who are not only familiar with the terrain but are culturally connected with the region — providing insights into the spiritual and historical importance of each location.


Asiana Treks and Tours also emphasizes ethical trekking — supporting local homestays, hiring from the region, and practicing Leave No Trace principles. Their packages include proper acclimatization, emergency protocols, satellite communication, and tailored itineraries based on your pace and preferences.


🌟 Why Choose Asiana Treks and Tours:

Fully licensed and insured trekking company


Local guides with deep cultural and geographic knowledge


24/7 safety monitoring and first-aid trained staff


Ethical tourism and porter welfare practices


Transparent pricing with no hidden fees


Customizable itineraries and personal support


100+ positive testimonials and return trekkers


📅 How to Book the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking

Easy Booking with Asiana Treks and Tours


Booking your Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours is simple, secure, and flexible. You can make an inquiry or reserve your spot directly through their official website, via email, or by contacting their customer service hotline. Their team responds promptly and can customize your itinerary based on your travel dates, group size, and preferences (e.g. adding Himlung Base Camp, choosing a private vs group trek, etc.).


To confirm your booking, you will be required to fill out a short registration form and pay a small deposit (typically 20-30% of the total package). The remaining balance can be paid upon arrival in Kathmandu. Asiana also provides assistance with visa processing, gear rental, and airport pickup. Once you’re confirmed, they’ll send a detailed pre-departure guide including a packing list, trek map, and cultural etiquette information.


You’re encouraged to book at least 4–6 weeks in advance, especially during peak seasons (March–May and September–November), as permits for restricted areas like Nar and Phu require early processing.


📝 Booking Steps:

Visit: [www.asianatrek.com] (example)


Submit inquiry or fill booking form


Get a customized itinerary and final quote


Pay 20–30% deposit via secure online portal


Receive confirmation, permit details, and packing list


Arrive in Nepal — Asiana handles the rest!


Important Note

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is an unforgettable journey into one of Nepal’s most remote and culturally rich regions. However, due to its remoteness, high-altitude terrain, and limited infrastructure, there are several important notes and useful tips to be aware of before you go. Proper preparation and realistic expectations will ensure you enjoy the trek while staying safe and comfortable.

This trek falls under Nepal's restricted area category, so a special permit is required (only issued to groups with a licensed guide). Trekkers must carry their original passport, passport-sized photos, and valid visas. While the route is incredibly rewarding, it is logistically complex and not recommended for solo or first-time trekkers without proper support. With no ATMs after Koto, carrying enough Nepali cash is essential. Also, Wi-Fi and mobile signals are rare or completely absent in Nar and Phu.

📝 Useful Info at a Glance:
Restricted Area Permit (Nar & Phu) mandatory

Trekking with a guide is compulsory (no solo trekkers)

Carry enough cash — no ATMs after Koto

Limited Wi-Fi and electricity in remote areas

Teahouses are basic: no heating or hot showers in some places

Solar charging available at extra cost in villages

Respect local customs and religious traditions (no meat in monasteries, etc.)

🏔️ Altitude Sickness Tips & Safety on Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Safety First with Asiana Treks and Tours

Altitude sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), is a common concern on high Himalayan treks — and the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking involves elevations above 5,300 meters, making it essential to understand the risks and how to mitigate them. Asiana Treks and Tours has carefully crafted the itinerary to include gradual ascents and acclimatization days at key altitudes such as Phu Village (4,050m) and Manang (3,540m).

Symptoms of AMS include headache, nausea, fatigue, shortness of breath, and dizziness. If left untreated, it can progress into more serious conditions like HAPE or HACE. Our guides are wilderness first-aid certified and equipped with oximeters, basic medications, and emergency contact support. In extreme cases, we arrange emergency evacuation via helicopter — but prevention is always better than cure. Drinking 3-4 liters of water daily, walking slowly, and avoiding alcohol and heavy meals help significantly.

⛑️ Altitude Safety Tips:
Follow the acclimatization schedule strictly

Drink 3–4 liters of water per day

Avoid alcohol, tobacco, and sleeping pills at altitude

Notify the guide at the first sign of symptoms

Diamox (preventive medication) is optional – consult a doctor

Descend if symptoms worsen — never ascend while feeling sick

Emergency helicopter rescue available via travel insurance

🌦️ Seasonal Weather Challenges on Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Plan Your Trek Smartly with Asiana Treks and Tours

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is accessible throughout much of the year, but each season presents its own weather-related challenges that trekkers must be aware of. The best times for this trek are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the skies are clear, and the trails are in their best condition. During these months, the temperatures are stable, the mountain views are spectacular, and the high passes are generally snow-free.

Monsoon season (June to mid-September) is not recommended, as the lower trails become slippery and prone to landslides. In contrast, winter (December to February) brings heavy snow and freezing temperatures, particularly at Kang La Pass and in villages like Phu and Nar, which may even be inaccessible due to snow blockades. Even during the best seasons, weather can be unpredictable at high altitudes, with strong winds and sudden temperature drops, especially above 4,000m.

🌤️ Seasonal Weather Tips:
Best Seasons: March–May and Sept–Nov

Avoid Monsoon: June to mid-September (slippery, cloudy, landslides)

Winter Warning: Dec–Feb (extreme cold, snow closures possible)

Carry layers for temperatures ranging from +20°C to -15°C

Windproof gear is a must above 4,000m

Snow may remain on the pass even in late spring or early fall

Always check local forecasts and follow guide recommendations

✈️ Domestic Flight Options & Delays for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
What to Know Before You Fly — With Asiana Treks and Tours

Although most of the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking itinerary is covered via road and on foot, trekkers often fly from Jomsom to Pokhara on the return leg if they opt to continue the trek to Muktinath and Jomsom. These short-haul domestic flights offer spectacular views of the Himalayas but come with challenges — primarily weather-related delays and cancellations.

Flights from Jomsom to Pokhara, and even more so from Pokhara to Kathmandu, are heavily dependent on clear weather conditions. Jomsom Airport in particular is prone to strong morning winds and cloud cover, which can lead to last-minute flight cancellations. Asiana Treks and Tours always recommends having a buffer day at the end of your trek in case of delays. If needed, our team can arrange an alternative overland return by jeep, which, though longer, ensures your itinerary stays on track.

✈️ Flight Tips and Info:
Jomsom–Pokhara flights are scenic but weather-dependent

Delays and cancellations are common — plan a buffer day

Book morning flights when weather is usually calmer

Alternatives: 4WD jeep from Jomsom to Pokhara (7–9 hrs)

Asiana Treks arranges rebookings and ground transport when flights are canceled

Always keep your travel insurance up to date (covers flight interruptions)

Pokhara–Kathmandu flights are more reliable but also subject to delays during monsoon

Fitness Level Needed for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
With Asiana Treks and Tours

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is a challenging and remote high-altitude trek that requires a good level of physical fitness and mental resilience. While you don’t need to be an elite athlete, you should be capable of walking 5–8 hours per day on steep, rugged terrain at high altitudes. The trail involves multiple ascents and descents, with the highest point being the Kang La Pass (5,320m), where oxygen levels drop significantly.

Prior hiking or trekking experience, particularly at altitude, is highly recommended but not mandatory. If you maintain a regular exercise routine involving cardio (like running, cycling, or swimming) and strength training for your legs and core, you’ll be better prepared for the physical demands. Asiana Treks and Tours offers pre-trek consultations and personalized pacing strategies to help you acclimatize properly. The slow, steady approach helps reduce the risk of altitude sickness and fatigue, making the trek more enjoyable and safer.

✅ Fitness Prep Tips:
Start cardio and strength training at least 6–8 weeks before the trek

Practice day hikes with a backpack to simulate real conditions

Focus on leg strength, endurance, and balance

Learn basic breathing techniques for altitude

Maintain flexibility and mental readiness for unpredictable conditions

Consult a doctor if you have prior health concerns related to altitude

🛂 Insurance & Trekking Permits for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Organized by Asiana Treks and Tours

Because the Nar Phu Valley lies in a restricted trekking zone, all trekkers must obtain special permits, which are only issued to groups traveling with a licensed guide and a registered agency like Asiana Treks and Tours. The two key permits required are: the Restricted Area Permit (RAP) for Nar and Phu, and the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP). Trekkers also need a TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) card. Asiana handles the full permit application process for all clients.

In addition to permits, travel insurance is mandatory for this trek. Your policy must cover high-altitude trekking (up to 6,000m) and include emergency medical evacuation by helicopter, which can cost thousands of dollars in Nepal. Asiana Treks and Tours recommends reputable insurers and provides the necessary documentation to assist with claims, should emergencies arise. Without valid insurance, helicopter rescue and hospital services in Kathmandu may not be available.

📋 Permit & Insurance Checklist:
Restricted Area Permit (RAP) – Required for Nar and Phu

ACAP Permit – Needed for trekking in the Annapurna region

TIMS Card – Trekker registration with local authorities

Travel insurance covering:

Emergency evacuation

Altitude trekking

Trip cancellations/delays

Original passport and passport-size photos required

Asiana Treks assists in all paperwork and permit processes

🙏 Local Culture and Etiquette During Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Respectful Travel with Asiana Treks and Tours

One of the most enriching aspects of the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is the opportunity to experience ancient Tibetan-influenced culture that has remained largely unchanged for centuries. The people of Nar and Phu villages follow Tibetan Buddhism and live a traditional life centered around agriculture, animal husbandry, and spirituality. Visitors are always welcomed warmly, but it is essential to approach these interactions with respect and awareness.

Basic etiquette includes modest dress, especially near religious sites or inside monasteries. Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially monks or religious ceremonies. When passing mani walls, chortens, or prayer wheels, always do so on the left side (clockwise), as per Buddhist custom. In many homes and monasteries, removing your shoes before entering is expected. Avoid bringing or consuming meat or alcohol in sacred spaces, and respect periods of silence or ritual.

Asiana Treks and Tours offers cultural briefings before your trek and encourages responsible travel that supports local communities and preserves traditional practices.

🤝 Cultural Etiquette Tips:
Dress modestly and avoid revealing clothes

Walk clockwise around religious monuments

Remove shoes before entering homes or monasteries

Don’t touch or lean on mani walls or prayer flags

Avoid loud behavior and swearing in villages

Ask permission before photographing locals

Respect local customs around food, animals, and religion

🌱 Environmental Sustainability on Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Eco-Conscious Trekking with Asiana Treks and Tours

Trekking through pristine environments like Nar and Phu comes with a responsibility to protect them. Asiana Treks and Tours is committed to sustainable trekking practices that minimize the environmental footprint and promote eco-friendly travel. The Nar Phu region is part of the Annapurna Conservation Area, Nepal’s largest protected area, where waste management, deforestation prevention, and wildlife conservation are top priorities.

Asiana follows a strict Leave No Trace policy. This includes packing out all waste, avoiding single-use plastics, and encouraging trekkers to bring reusable water bottles and purification tablets. We also support locally owned teahouses and lodges that use solar energy, serve organic local meals, and minimize firewood usage. Our guides are trained in sustainability practices and educate clients about local wildlife, flora, and the importance of preserving this fragile ecosystem.

Trekkers are encouraged to bring biodegradable toiletries, conserve water, and refrain from littering — even small items like wrappers or tissues. Together with our clients, Asiana strives to keep the Nar Phu trail clean and resilient for future generations.

🌍 Sustainable Travel Tips:
Bring reusable bottles, cutlery, and water filters

Use eco-friendly soap/shampoo and biodegradable items

Avoid plastic-wrapped snacks — pack sustainable options

Stick to designated trails to prevent erosion

Never leave trash behind — even organic waste

Support local, eco-conscious lodges and businesses

Learn about conservation efforts and local biodiversity

Group vs Private Treks on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Organized by Asiana Treks and Tours

When booking the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking with Asiana Treks and Tours, you have two main options: group departures or private treks. Each comes with its own advantages, depending on your budget, travel style, and expectations. Group treks are ideal for solo travelers or budget-conscious trekkers, as costs are shared among the participants. You’ll get to meet like-minded adventurers and experience a sense of camaraderie as you tackle challenging high-altitude trails together.

Private treks, on the other hand, offer flexibility, personalized pacing, and a custom itinerary. This is ideal for families, couples, or small groups who want a more tailored experience without being tied to fixed dates or larger groups. Asiana Treks and Tours ensures high service quality for both types of treks, with expert guides, porter support, and full logistical arrangements regardless of your group size. Whether you're on a private or group trek, permits and safety protocols remain the same.

🔄 Key Differences:
Group Treks: Fixed departure dates, shared costs, social experience

Private Treks: Custom dates, personalized itinerary, flexible pace

Both include: Guide, porter, permits, meals, lodging, and safety equipment

Private treks can be adjusted on the trail based on health/weather

Group size for fixed departures is usually 4–10 participants

📶 Communication, Wi-Fi & Mobile Networks During Trek
Stay Connected with Asiana Treks and Tours

Due to its remote location, communication on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is limited, especially after Koto. While lower areas like Chamje, Dharapani, and Koto may have sporadic mobile networks (mainly NTC and Ncell), once you enter the restricted Nar Phu region, mobile connectivity becomes very weak or non-existent. Do not expect consistent phone service in Phu, Nar, or during the Kang La Pass crossing.

Some teahouses along the route may offer basic Wi-Fi access, usually via satellite. However, these connections are slow, costly, and unreliable, especially during bad weather. Asiana Treks and Tours advises trekkers to inform their family and emergency contacts before entering the Nar Phu section that they will be offline for several days. Our team also provides satellite communication or local SIM support for guides to ensure emergency communication at all times.

📡 Communication Highlights:
Mobile signal (NTC/Ncell) available in lower regions only

No consistent service in Nar, Phu, or near Kang La Pass

Limited, paid satellite Wi-Fi in some teahouses

Asiana guides carry local SIMs for contact in lower areas

Emergency contact via satellite or radio in higher altitudes

🔌 Electricity and Charging Facilities on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Power Solutions from Asiana Treks and Tours

Electricity is available at most overnight stops on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek, but it's limited, solar-powered, and often available only for a few hours each day. In villages like Chamje, Koto, and Manang, access to electricity is more stable, but as you ascend to more remote areas like Nar, Phu, and Nar Phedi, the teahouses rely entirely on solar panels, and charging ports are limited.

Trekkers are advised to bring their own power banks or solar chargers, especially for charging devices like cameras, phones, and GPS. Some lodges may charge a small fee for device charging, ranging from 200–500 NPR per device, depending on location and demand. Asiana Treks and Tours helps manage expectations by informing clients ahead of time about power availability and advising minimal electronics usage during the trek.

🔋 Electricity & Charging Tips:
Electricity mostly solar-powered above Koto

Bring a power bank (10,000–20,000 mAh) or solar charger

Charging fees may apply at teahouses (200–500 NPR/device)

Carry extra batteries for cameras/headlamps

Use airplane mode or battery-saver settings to conserve power

Headlamp with extra batteries is a must for night use

🍲 Meals, Water, & Hygiene Along Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Route
Healthy Trekking with Asiana Treks and Tours

Nutrition and hydration are critical during high-altitude treks like the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking, and Asiana Treks and Tours ensures all clients are well-fed and properly hydrated throughout the journey. Meals are provided at local teahouses, with menus offering a mix of Nepali, Tibetan, and basic Western dishes. Expect hearty staples like dal bhat, noodles, Tibetan bread, vegetable soups, eggs, and pasta. Vegetarian options are widely available, and our team accommodates most dietary needs with prior notice.

Clean drinking water is essential at altitude. Bottled water is discouraged for environmental reasons, and not always available. Instead, trekkers are advised to carry reusable water bottles and use purification tablets or SteriPENs. Boiled water is also available at lodges for a small charge. Regarding hygiene, teahouse standards vary — basic squat toilets and shared washing areas are common. Bring your own toilet paper, hand sanitizer, and wet wipes, as these are rarely provided.

🥘 Meals & Hygiene Essentials:
3 daily meals at teahouses (included in most packages)

Dal bhat, soups, momos, pancakes, and noodles are common meals

Vegetarian-friendly; notify Asiana in advance for dietary needs

Boiled or filtered water is safest — avoid untreated tap water

Bring water purification tablets or SteriPEN

Carry personal hygiene items: toilet paper, hand sanitizer, wet wipes

Showers (solar or gas) available at lower altitudes, but cold at higher ones

Emergency Contacts, First Aid & Evacuation Plans
With Asiana Treks and Tours

Safety is a top priority for Asiana Treks and Tours, especially on high-altitude and remote trails like the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking, which reaches altitudes above 5,300 meters. All of our treks are led by experienced, government-licensed guides who are trained in first aid, high-altitude response, and emergency procedures. Each group is equipped with a first aid kit, oximeter, and necessary medications for common ailments like altitude sickness, headaches, gastrointestinal issues, and minor injuries.

In the event of a serious illness or injury, Asiana Treks and Tours has a reliable emergency evacuation protocol in place. If required, we coordinate helicopter evacuation services from high altitudes to Kathmandu or Pokhara hospitals, covered by your travel insurance. We also provide emergency contact numbers and stay in touch with local checkpoints along the trail. Guides maintain regular communication with our Kathmandu office, and in more isolated zones, satellite or mobile communication is used to initiate rescue.

🆘 Emergency Support Overview:
Guides certified in first aid and altitude safety

Comprehensive first aid kit with basic medications

Oximeter used daily to monitor oxygen saturation

Helicopter evacuation arranged if medically necessary

24/7 emergency contact numbers provided pre-trek

Travel insurance must cover evacuation up to 6,000m

🎒 Luggage, Porter & Weight Limit Guidelines
Smart Packing with Asiana Treks and Tours

For the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking, a smart and light packing strategy is essential. With varying altitudes and challenging terrain, trekkers are advised to carry only the essentials in a daypack, while the rest of their gear is transported by porters. Asiana Treks and Tours provides one porter per two trekkers, and each porter carries a maximum of 20–25 kg combined (10–12 kg per trekker).

Trekkers should pack one duffel bag for porter-carrying and one small backpack (20–30L) for daily use. The duffel bag should be water-resistant and lockable. Essentials for your daypack include water, snacks, camera, rain jacket, a warm layer, sunscreen, and personal items. All gear should be compact, and we discourage bringing unnecessary electronics or luxury items. Asiana Treks also offers pre-trek packing advice and gear checklists to help you prepare.

🧳 Baggage Guidelines:
Porter carries max 20–25 kg (for two people)

Trekkers carry personal daypack (max 5–7 kg)

Use a durable, water-resistant duffel bag

Packing checklist provided by Asiana Treks

Excess luggage can be stored safely in Kathmandu hotel

Travel light but don’t forget layers, headlamp, water bottle, etc.

🌍 Visa, Currency, and Travel Documentation for Nepal Trekkers
Plan Ahead with Asiana Treks and Tours

All foreign travelers (except citizens of a few SAARC countries) require a Nepal tourist visa to enter the country. You can obtain a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA), Kathmandu, or apply online via Nepal’s Department of Immigration. The visa is typically valid for 15, 30, or 90 days, with fees ranging from USD 30 to USD 125 depending on duration. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates.

Nepal’s official currency is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). While foreign currency is accepted in hotels and tour offices in Kathmandu, only NPR is accepted during trekking. ATMs are widely available in Kathmandu and Pokhara, but they are nonexistent in the Nar Phu Valley. Bring enough cash in small denominations before leaving the city. Asiana Treks and Tours assists clients in arranging local SIMs, exchanging currency, and advising on visa processes prior to arrival.

📄 Travel Essentials Summary:
Tourist visa available on arrival or online (USD 30–125)

Passport must be valid for 6+ months

Carry passport-size photos for permits

Nepalese Rupees (NPR) used for all trek-related payments

Exchange cash or withdraw from ATMs in Kathmandu or Pokhara

Asiana helps with currency exchange and documentation prep

✈️ Entry Requirements at Tribhuvan International Airport for Trekking
Arrival Support by Asiana Treks and Tours

When arriving at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) in Kathmandu, trekkers should be prepared with the correct documents and expectations to ensure a smooth entry into Nepal. Upon arrival, you’ll go through immigration, where you can fill out a visa-on-arrival form (either electronically or manually). After paying the visa fee and getting your passport stamped, you’ll proceed to customs and baggage claim. Asiana Treks and Tours arranges airport pick-up services, so you’ll be greeted by our representative holding a name board.

In addition to your visa and passport, you should keep a copy of your travel insurance, emergency contacts, and trekking permits confirmation (which we arrange). If you are carrying high-value equipment like drones, large camera gear, or satellite phones, you may be asked to declare them at customs. Keep copies of your flight itinerary and Asiana booking confirmation handy. It’s also advisable to have some local currency (or USD) ready for small expenses.

🛬 TIA Arrival Checklist:
Complete visa-on-arrival form (manual or digital kiosk)

Pay visa fee in USD or local currency

Prepare documentation: passport, insurance, booking confirmation

Asiana Treks provides airport pickup and assistance

Declare expensive electronic items if asked

Exchange or withdraw NPR at airport ATM or currency exchange booth


Trip Itinerary

Trip itineraries are customizable according to your timetable and budget. Simply, Contact Us.

Your trip day starts today when you arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. Upon your arrival, you will receive it to us by our representative at the airport. He will be carrying a signboard with our company name on it. Then you will be transferred to the tour hotel and checked in. A trip briefing will follow later today time will be notified to you by our representative who picks you up from the airport. We will come to meet and brief you about the trip at a fixed time. Until briefing, take a rest and explores a bit of the surroundings nearby your hotel Thamel.

We take you for a day tour of cultural heritage monuments in Kathmandu valley after breakfast. Tour will give you a mixed insight into the history, culture, art, architecture, and spirituality of Kathmandu valley. The sites include; Swoyambhunath aka Monkey Temple: The oldest of all sites in Kathmandu valley, Swoyambhunath is an important Buddhist spiritual site having a history of over two thousand years old. This site has gained a popular name as monkey temple as this small forested hill is a habitat for hundreds of monkeys. The visit there will heighten your spiritual and cultural experience. Patan City Patan Durbar Square: A tour to the medieval city of Patan gives you a great insight into the ethnic Newari culture, Buddhist spirituality, religious harmony, art, and architecture while you stroll around the charismatic alleys taking you to magnificent local community squares known as Bahal and eventually leading you to a mesmerizing medieval palace square. The monuments and skills of the local artisans displayed on those monuments will stun you with their unbelievable charm. Boudhanath Stupa: Is the largest of its kind in the world, also one of the magnificent stupa which is very eminent centers, spiritual and faith of Tibetan Buddhism flower, the square is circular with a stunning stupa in the middle of it which spreads a lot of spiritual vibrations around the area's atmosphere.



We will hike  narrow and rocky trail to lovely bamboo, pine, and rhododendron forests. All along the route, we can frequent encounter with  mules   so we must be care as we walk along a path   On the way up, we will stop for a break in a little village before crossing a hanging  bridge over a meandering river. The trial then climbs a high hill. After a steep ascent, the valley opens up to expose the lovely  and hidden  village of Tal, which is surrounded by fields of wheat, barley, and potatoes. From here, we will continue our ascent until we arrive at Dharapani, where we will spend the night. The trek will be take around 6 hour today.


Today trekking takes about 6-7 hours to from Dharapani to Koto. Through dense woods of fir and pine forest, the valley reaches to the west. We stroll for 30 minutes before leaving in Bagarchap (2,160m). Avalanches completely destroyed the community a few years ago. We will next proceed on foot through Temang Village. It is best spot for breathtaking view to see Manaslu, Lamjung Himal, and Annapurna Himal (1 and 2). We will travel from Temang to the Manang Valley's higher, drier regions. From Thanchowk, where we will go to Koto to spend the night, the uphill approach is flat. Koto is a small community where Tibetan Buddhist Gurungs predominate.


Early morning we start our trek and trek today is relatively bit tough than in previous days. We will cross a waterway that will lead us to the excellent Nar Phu Valley and climb up through the delightful wooded and caverns as "Dharamshala" by the Pilgrims. We will pass under a wide cascade not long before arriving at Dharamshala. From here, the forested areas become meager and the vista of mountains more extensive. One bit nearer to the Nar Phu Valley, we will go through the night in the heavenly locale of Dharamshala.


We will begin the day with a precarious move up the valley along with following a waterway that welcomes us to the high fields on a 3,200m level. We will stroll through the grand settlement of Kharka of Meta at 3,560m. The scene here is like the Sierra Nevada – smooth rocks, juniper bushes. An hour journey from Meta, we will arrive at Junam, the second perpetual settlement, where the (Khamapas) from Tibet come in winter. The following small hamlet after we climb along is Chako, already a Khampa settlement. Following not many long stretches of uphill and downhill journeying, we will arrive at our campground at Kyang, a broad winter settlement of Phu, lying on a level high over the lessening stream.

We will begin the day journey by dropping steeply down to a stream. We will travel for quite a while along the bank of the waterway. We will see excellent and novel Chortens on our route today, for which Nar and Phu are well famous. A little experience available for you – we should shake jump across a little icy mass stream just before intersection a bigger one On an extension made out of pieces. Following 1.5 hours walking through a slightly down, After that, we are overwhelmed by a spiritual Tibetan stone monument that reminds us of the pinnacle of Pisa. In the wake of going across the ancient Phu Gate, Pupigyal Kwe can see those villages of Phu and Dzong, a fortress in ruins now. Not long before crossing the stand to arrive at Phu, a line of superb ChortenStupa, shading the setting and lead the path to the Phu village. We can visit the acclaimed Tashi Lhakhang Gompa and get endowments from Lama Karma Sonam Rinpoche, who went to the good countries in 59 with His Holiness the Dalai Lama.

We have allotted an entire day to explore the uniqueness of Phu. We will meet local people and investigate the wide valley approaching above us. Tibet is two days hike from here to visit and the mid-year brushing settlement of the Kharka public. We could visit beautiful Tashi Lhakhang Gompa and get favors from Lama Karma Sonam Rinpoche that went to the good countries in 59 with His Holiness the Dalai Lama. It is a lifetime experience for the old Tibetan culture here, and accept lovely photos as the lighting here is just dynamite. On the off chance that we luck out, we may even see Blue Sheeps here.

Besides a reality of Nar village descent down from the standard Annapurna Trial, it appears to be 100 miles away. Overlooking is a strange and fascinating beauty. Nar is nearly more energetic and lively than Phu. The squares are rich up with smiley faces talking away their time, weaving beating mustard seeds. Each family appears to have at any rate one child or girl sent off live in the Gompa. The repeating hints of reciting, drums, and cymbals fill the squares and the town. You can notice the locals painting in the petition banners, enjoyed carpentry, collecting crops, turning supplication haggles substantially more.

We will cross the Kang La Pass at 5,320m. The pass is not a troublesome one and a long one. If there is weighty snow or the height disorder happens. This pass is not the slightest bit less exciting and satisfying than others. The perspective on Annapurna 2, Gangapurna, Tilicho Peak is astounding from here. Before entering the village of Ngawal, we are delighted by bright Chortens and fluttering banners. Ngawal is a brilliant old village.

Leaving Ngawal in the background, we will step by step plunge to Manang. We will travel across the far-off town of Paugha. From here, we will climb gradually to Mungli and afterward to principal Annapurna preliminary. After a solid lunch, we will approach the village, Braga. It is an excellent town with houses worked in conventional Tibetan style. We can visit a nearby Gompa that has outstanding sculptures, thankas, and strict original copies. From here, we will trek for an hour to arrive at Manang for the evening.

Spend a day hiking and exploring around Manang for acclimatizing with the high altitude environment adaptation. After that, your trekking becoming easier.

Today after breakfast in Manang, trekking to High elevation today takes you to Yak Kharka at the height of 4000 meters above sea level. After the acclimatization in Manang, your body adapts to the trekking at this elevation. Despite the high-level difficulty in the trek, the incredible view around the Himalayas gives you the strength to move ahead towards the destination today.


Today we walk about five hours after breakfast at Thorong Phedi. The journey is gently up in open paster, where you might be encounter bluechip and wild yak with the best view of the snow-capped peak and the valley.

Start the adventure today very early morning. You are going to achieve the culmination of the trek, Thorong La, today. Crossing the pass over 5416 meters above sea level an exciting adventure. Ascend the trail at a slow pace, only to find the breathtaking Thorong La on the top waiting for you there. After crossing the pass, trek down to Muktinath, a beautiful village in the Mountains.

Trek from Muktinath to the charming mountain town of Jomsom. Spend leisurely time exploring the beautiful Jomsom. Your adventure journey ends here or continues to your trekking until Nayapul via Ghorepani.

Take an early morning flight to Pokhara. A short flight of about twenty minutes brings you to the beautiful lake city, Pokhara. Check into the hotel. After spending some quiet days in the mountains, you might be craving some city civilization. Pokhara is a city of lakes and natural beauty. Enjoy your free day today in Pokhara strolling, around the lakeside.

Drive back to Kathmandu after breakfast. Or you have an option to fly back to Kathmandu or an additional cost for the ticket. Check into the hotel once you arrive at Kathmandu and freshen up. We will go for dinner later in the evening.

If you continuously trek down via Beni, via Ghorepani to state right Pokhara. via Tadapani Ghandruk or Annapurna sanctuary (ABC) tells us, we create an itinerary according to your interest and time please let us.

Today farewell from Nepal. we will be departing to the airport as per your flight schedule. We will pick you up from the hotel three hours before your flight time.

Not satisfied with this itinerary? Make your own.
Plan Your Trip

Trip Map

Nar Phu Khang La pass Trekking

Cost Includes

  • Airport picks up and transfers to hotel. 
  •  Hotel in Kathmandu and Pokhara 3-star category with breakfast. 
  •  Day sightseeing in old heritage sites with a tourist guide. 
  • All the ground transportation is mentioned in the Itinerary. 
  • Annapurna Conservation Area Entry Permit and TIMS Card. 
  •  Entry fee ticket for Poon hill with Pokhara sightseeing and Boating in Phewa lake. 
  • An experienced and first aid trained license holder trekking guide. 
  • A strong trekking porter (one porter for 2 persons) one porter carries 15 KG. 
  • Breakfast lunch dinner during the trekking and Chitwan. 
  • Meals, accommodation, transportation, equipment, insurance, and salary for trekking crews. 
  • Simple Accommodation during the trek with twin or multi-sharing basis. 
  • Applicable government taxes (13% VAT and 10% tourism service charges) 
  • Nepali culture dances with farewell dinner.  

Cost Excludes

  • Nepal entry visa and Travel/Medical insurance. 
  •  Snacks, drinks, and toiletries during the trekking, 
  •  Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu and Pokhara. 
  •  Hot shower and Battery Charges while on trek (if need to pay) 
  •  Single supplements in hotels except for solo trekking service. 
  •  Optional trips which are not specified in the itinerary. 
  •  Necessary sightseeing entrance fee for the heritage site in Kathmandu and Pokhara. 
  •  Personal nature equipment and Donation to the local organization. 
  •  Helicopter evacuation/rescue in case of emergency. 
  •  Gratitude to guide and porter and driver. 

Equipment List

Clothing
  • Thermal underwear (top and bottom)
  • Moisture-wicking t-shirts (long-sleeved)
  • Moisture-wicking underwear
  • Fleece jacket or pullover
  • Insulated down or synthetic jacket
  • Waterproof, windproof jacket (Gore-Tex or similar)
  • Waterproof, windproof pants (Gore-Tex or similar)
  • Warm beanie or hat
  • Sun hat or cap
  • Neck gaiter or scarf
  • Trekking pants (convertible preferred)
  • Waterproof trousers
Handwear
  • Lightweight gloves (inner)
  • Insulated gloves or mittens (outer)
Footwear
  • Hiking boots (broken in and waterproof)
  • Comfortable camp shoes (e.g., sneakers or sandals)
Gear
  • Trekking backpack (30-40 liters) with waterproof cover
  • Sleeping bag (rated for cold temperatures)
  • Sleeping pad or mattress (insulated)
  • Adjustable trekking poles
  • Insulated water bottles or hydration bladder (2 liters capacity)
  • Travel-sized toiletries
  • Biodegradable soap
  • Quick-dry towel
  • Medications for altitude sickness, pain relief, and common ailments
  • Sun protection cream, wet wipes, and hand sanitizer
Miscellaneous
  • Camera and batteries
  • Notebook and pen
  • Earplugs (for sleeping in lodges)
  • Portable solar charger
  • Headlamp, power bank, and extra batteries

Frequently Asked Questions

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is a remote and culturally immersive adventure through the hidden valleys of Nar and Phu in the Annapurna region of Nepal. This 20-day trek is perfect for those looking to explore off-the-beaten-path trails, medieval Tibetan-style villages, ancient Buddhist monasteries, and dramatic mountain landscapes. The highlight of the trek is the challenging yet rewarding crossing of the Khang La Pass (5,322m), offering panoramic views of Annapurna II, Gangapurna, Tilicho Peak, and many more. Asiana Treks & Tours specializes in curating immersive trekking experiences, ensuring safe, well-organized journeys with local guides and authentic cultural interaction.

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is considered a strenuous trek that requires a good level of physical fitness and previous trekking experience at high altitudes. Trekkers should be comfortable hiking 6–8 hours a day on rugged terrain with steep ascents and descents. The crossing of Khang La Pass is particularly demanding due to its altitude and weather exposure. Asiana Treks & Tours recommends engaging in regular cardiovascular and strength training exercises at least 2–3 months prior to the trek.

The ideal seasons for the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These periods offer the best weather, with clear skies and stable conditions for crossing the high pass. Spring adds the beauty of blooming rhododendrons and lush forests, while autumn offers crisp views and post-monsoon freshness. Asiana Treks & Tours monitors seasonal variations and offers flexible scheduling to suit weather patterns and client preferences.

Yes, all necessary permits are included in Asiana Treks & Tours’ package. For this trek, you’ll need the Nar Phu Restricted Area Permit, the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), and the TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card. Because Nar and Phu fall under a restricted area, trekkers must travel in a group with a registered guide, which Asiana Treks & Tours fully arranges.

Accommodations on the trail range from basic tea houses in remote villages to more comfortable lodges in the lower elevations. In Nar and Phu, lodging is simple but clean, often hosted by welcoming locals. Meals include hearty Nepali dishes like dal bhat (rice and lentils), Tibetan bread, soups, noodles, and occasionally western-style meals. Asiana Treks & Tours ensures hygienic food preparation and can accommodate vegetarian and special dietary needs with advance notice.

The 20-day package from Asiana Treks & Tours includes airport transfers, hotel accommodation in Kathmandu, transportation to/from the trailhead, all permits, guide and porter services, accommodation and three meals daily during the trek, and a comprehensive safety briefing. Not included are international airfare, travel insurance, personal trekking gear, tips for staff, and additional beverages or snacks.

Yes, altitude sickness can be a concern, especially above 3,000 meters. The trek has been designed with proper acclimatization days, especially around Phu and Nar villages, to help reduce the risk. Asiana Treks & Tours’ guides are trained in altitude management and carry a first aid kit, pulse oximeter, and emergency contact equipment. Clients are advised to trek at a comfortable pace, stay hydrated, and alert the guide of any symptoms.

Asiana Treks & Tours provides experienced, government-licensed trekking guides fluent in English and well-versed in the local culture and terrain. One porter is typically assigned for every two trekkers, carrying up to 20–25 kg of gear. Our staff are insured, fairly compensated, and committed to sustainable, responsible trekking practices.

Trekkers should bring appropriate layered clothing, sleeping bags rated to -15°C, sturdy hiking boots, trekking poles, and a daypack. A complete gear checklist will be provided upon booking, and gear rental is available in Kathmandu. Asiana Treks & Tours also offers pre-trek consultations to ensure you're properly outfitted.

Yes, comprehensive travel insurance with coverage for high-altitude trekking (up to 6,000 meters) is mandatory. This should include emergency evacuation, trip cancellation, and medical expenses. You must submit a copy of your insurance policy before the trek begins.

Absolutely! Asiana Treks & Tours offers customized itineraries to suit your pace, interests, and available time. You can add rest days, side hikes, or extensions to places like Tilicho Lake or the Annapurna Circuit. Just let us know during your booking process, and we’ll tailor your adventure accordingly.

At Asiana Treks & Tours, we combine local expertise with international service standards to deliver enriching and safe Himalayan experiences. We are passionate about sustainable tourism, community involvement, and responsible travel. Our priority is your safety, satisfaction, and authentic connection with the places you visit. With us, you're not just trekking—you’re becoming part of a story that supports Nepal’s hidden gems and vibrant cultures.

No, previous trekking experience is not mandatory, but it is beneficial. The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek is suitable for adventurous beginners with good physical fitness and mental determination. Since the trail involves long days, high altitude, and basic accommodation, being mentally prepared and physically conditioned will help greatly. Asiana Treks and Tours offers pre-trip briefings and helpful guidance so even first-timers can complete this trek with confidence and support.

Yes, the trek is safe for solo travelers and female trekkers, especially when organized through Asiana Treks and Tours. We offer female guides upon request, and our staff is trained to provide respectful, professional service. The Nar Phu region is known for its peaceful, friendly communities. Traveling with a reliable company ensures you’re not alone during the trek, which enhances safety and comfort. You'll also benefit from local knowledge and cultural insights that independent travelers may miss.

The trek officially starts from Chamje, which is reached via a scenic drive from Kathmandu. The journey involves both paved and off-road driving, and takes around 8–10 hours depending on road conditions. Asiana Treks and Tours arranges all ground transportation, using private jeeps or comfortable tourist vehicles. On your return, you’ll descend to Jomsom and then fly or drive back to Pokhara before returning to Kathmandu. All transfers are coordinated for your convenience.

The Nar Phu region offers a deeply Tibetan-influenced cultural experience. You’ll visit ancient monasteries, interact with locals in traditional stone villages, witness Buddhist rituals, and even stay in homestay-like lodges. The villages of Phu and Nar are time capsules of Himalayan life, largely untouched by modern development. Asiana Treks and Tours encourages respectful cultural exchange and will brief you on local etiquette, customs, and opportunities to learn more about Himalayan Buddhism and remote livelihoods.

Wi-Fi and mobile service are limited and unreliable in the Nar Phu region, especially in remote areas like Phu village and the high passes. Some teahouses in larger villages may offer paid Wi-Fi, but connections are slow. It’s best to inform family and friends beforehand about potential communication gaps. Asiana Treks and Tours guides carry local phones for emergencies, and you’ll be able to reconnect once you reach lower altitudes and towns like Manang and Jomsom.

Asiana Treks and Tours keeps group sizes small and personalized, typically between 2 to 10 trekkers. Smaller groups allow for a more intimate experience, easier logistics, and better interaction with guides. Private treks are also available for couples, families, or solo travelers. Whether in a group or on a private trek, we maintain high standards of safety, communication, and guest service. Your needs and preferences are always prioritized.

Yes, Asiana Treks and Tours has a well-defined emergency response system. Guides are trained in first aid and altitude sickness protocols, and the company maintains regular communication with the team on the trail. In the case of severe altitude sickness or injury, emergency helicopter evacuation can be arranged through your travel insurance. Before the trek, we collect emergency contacts, insurance details, and medical history to ensure timely action in unexpected situations.

Booking your Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours is simple and transparent. You can inquire through our website or contact us directly. A small advance deposit is required to confirm your trip, with the remaining balance payable before the trek. We assist with itinerary planning, travel advice, and packing preparation. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you’ll meet your guide, receive a detailed briefing, and get ready for an unforgettable adventure into the remote Himalayas.

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Trip Info

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is an exceptional adventure combining stunning Himalayan vistas, remote ancient villages, and Tibetan culture, offering a uniquely off-the-beaten-path trekking experience in the Annapurna region of Nepal. Operated by Asiana Treks and Tours, this trek immerses you in the dramatic landscapes of the Nar and Phu valleys, culminating in the challenging crossing of the Kang La Pass at over 5,300 meters. Along the way, trekkers experience a mix of cultural heritage, serene high-altitude environments, and wildlife sightings.

This trek requires good physical fitness and a spirit of adventure as it traverses rugged mountain terrain and isolated villages that have preserved their Tibetan Buddhist traditions for centuries. Asiana Treks and Tours prides itself on providing expert local guides, reliable support staff, and high safety standards to ensure every traveler has a rewarding and safe journey. The trip information provided helps trekkers prepare mentally and physically for the challenges and beauty of this unique route.

Key Highlights of the Trek:
Remote and culturally rich Nar and Phu valleys

Kang La Pass at 5,320 meters elevation

Tibetan Buddhist monasteries and ancient villages

Expert guides and porter support from Asiana Treks

Stunning views of Annapurna, Manaslu, and other peaks

🚩 Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking – Start Point and How to Get There
Getting Started with Asiana Treks and Tours

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek typically begins from Besisahar, a small town in the Lamjung district, which serves as the gateway to the Annapurna Circuit and surrounding trekking routes. Besisahar is easily accessible by road from Kathmandu or Pokhara, with daily buses and private jeep services available. Most trekkers arriving via international flight land at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) in Kathmandu, from where Asiana Treks and Tours arranges airport pickup and onward transfers.

From Besisahar, the trail follows the Marsyangdi River Valley, passing through villages like Chamje, Dharapani, and Koto before heading into the remote Nar and Phu valleys. The trailhead is accessible by jeep or bus from Kathmandu or Pokhara, making the start convenient but the trek itself rapidly becoming more remote and challenging. Asiana Treks and Tours ensures all transport logistics are seamlessly coordinated, including local permits and guide briefings before you start your journey.

Travel Access Points:
Start point: Besisahar (760m)

Access by jeep or bus from Kathmandu (1337m) or Pokhara (827m)

Airport pickup provided from Tribhuvan International Airport

Road journey from Kathmandu to Besisahar: approx. 6-8 hours

Road journey from Pokhara to Besisahar: approx. 6-7 hours

🗓️ Day-by-Day Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Itinerary (Short Point List)
Sample 14-Day Itinerary with Asiana Treks and Tours

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking itinerary designed by Asiana Treks and Tours balances challenging days with acclimatization and cultural exploration, ensuring safe progression through high altitudes.

Arrival in Kathmandu (1,337m)

Kathmandu sightseeing and trek preparation

Drive to Besisahar, trek to Chamje (1,449m)

Chamje to Dharapani (1,857m)

Dharapani to Koto (2,709m)

Koto to Dharmashala (2,329m)

Dharmashala to Jangyang (3,741m)

Jangyang to Phu Village (4,050m)

Rest and exploration day in Phu Village

Phu Village to Nar Village (4,110m)

Nar to Ngawal (3,650m) via Kang La Pass (5,320m)

Ngawal to Manang (3,540m)

Acclimatization day in Manang

Trek back to Besisahar via the Annapurna Circuit route

Itinerary Highlights:
Gradual ascent with built-in rest days

Cultural immersion in Nar and Phu villages

Crossing of Kang La Pass, a key highlight

Scenic and historic stops each day

🏔️ Trek Distance, Duration & Elevation Gain on Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Overview of Physical Scope with Asiana Treks and Tours

The full Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking route covers approximately 120 to 140 kilometers depending on the exact itinerary and optional side hikes. The trek duration usually spans 12 to 14 days, providing ample time for acclimatization and exploration. The total elevation gain from the trailhead to the highest point at Kang La Pass (5,320m) exceeds 4,500 meters, requiring good fitness and high-altitude experience.

Daily trekking distances average 8 to 12 kilometers, but the challenging terrain and altitude mean that walking speeds are slower than lowland treks. Asiana Treks and Tours carefully plans rest days in villages like Phu and Manang to help reduce the risk of altitude sickness. The descent after crossing Kang La Pass leads gradually down into Manang and eventually back towards the lower-altitude Annapurna Circuit route.

Distance & Elevation Summary:
Total trek distance: ~120–140 km

Duration: 12–14 days total

Highest elevation: Kang La Pass at 5,320 meters

Starting elevation: Besisahar at 760 meters

Daily trekking distance: 8–12 km average

Elevation gain: 4,500+ meters from start to pass

Types of Accommodation on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Comfort and Culture with Asiana Treks and Tours

The Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking offers a variety of accommodation styles that reflect the remote Himalayan environment and Tibetan Buddhist culture of the region. Most nights are spent in tea houses or guesthouses — basic lodges that provide a warm place to sleep, simple meals, and often shared bathrooms. These lodges vary in quality depending on the village and elevation, but Asiana Treks and Tours ensures that you stay in reputable and hygienic establishments whenever possible.

In the larger villages such as Manang, Ngawal, and Phu, accommodations are somewhat more comfortable, with amenities like hot showers and Wi-Fi available. In more isolated places like Nar and Jangyang, facilities are basic, often without electricity during the day and limited heating. Staying in traditional villages offers trekkers a unique cultural experience, where you can witness Tibetan-style architecture and hospitality firsthand. Trekkers are encouraged to bring their own sleeping bags for hygiene and warmth, especially at higher altitudes.

Accommodation Highlights:
Primarily tea houses/guesthouses with basic facilities

Hot showers available in larger villages like Manang

Limited electricity and heating in remote villages

Shared bathrooms common, sometimes with cold water

Traditional Tibetan-style lodges in Nar and Phu villages

Recommended to carry a good sleeping bag

🍲 Meals & Food Options on the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Route
Savoring Himalayan Flavors with Asiana Treks and Tours

Food during the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking is an essential part of the experience and varies depending on the altitude and location. Lower villages offer a wide variety of Nepali and Tibetan dishes such as dal bhat (lentil soup with rice), momo (dumplings), thukpa (noodle soup), and vegetable curries. These meals provide the carbohydrates and nutrients needed to sustain energy on long trekking days. Asiana Treks and Tours works closely with local lodges to ensure trekkers receive balanced, nutritious meals to maintain stamina and aid acclimatization.

At higher elevations, menus are more limited due to supply difficulties. Simple dishes like soups, noodles, bread, and eggs dominate, with fresh vegetables becoming scarce. Dehydrated foods and energy bars are often carried as backup by trekkers. Tea, including ginger or butter tea, is a staple, providing warmth and hydration. Asiana Treks guides advise staying hydrated and eating small, frequent meals to maintain energy and combat altitude effects.

Meal Highlights:
Dal bhat, momos, thukpa common in lower villages

Simpler meals at higher elevations: soups, noodles, eggs

Importance of hydration: tea and water consumption

Locally sourced fresh and dried foods where possible

Energy snacks recommended for tough trekking days

🎒 Packing List for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Essentials with Asiana Treks and Tours

Packing smartly for the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking can make a big difference in comfort and safety. The key is to prepare for a wide range of temperatures—from warm daytime hikes to freezing nights. Asiana Treks and Tours recommends a layered clothing system: moisture-wicking base layers, warm mid-layers (like fleece or down jackets), and waterproof outer shells for wind and rain protection.

Other essentials include sturdy hiking boots, a good sleeping bag rated for -10°C or lower, trekking poles, a headlamp, and personal hygiene items. Sun protection (sunscreen, sunglasses, hat) is critical due to intense high-altitude UV exposure. Since electricity can be unreliable, power banks and spare batteries are advised. Also, carrying a reusable water bottle with purification tablets or filters is essential for hydration.

Packing Essentials:
Layered clothing (base, mid, and outer layers)

Insulated sleeping bag (comfort -10°C or lower)

Sturdy hiking boots and trekking poles

Headlamp with extra batteries

Sun protection: sunscreen, sunglasses, hat

Reusable water bottle and purification method

Personal hygiene kit and basic first aid items

🚶‍♀️ Solo Trekkers & Female Trekker Advice for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Safety and Support with Asiana Treks and Tours

Trekking solo or as a female traveler in the Nar Phu region is absolutely feasible and rewarding, especially with the support of Asiana Treks and Tours. Solo trekkers are encouraged to join small group departures or arrange a private trek with guides and porters to ensure safety, companionship, and local knowledge. Having a trusted guide improves not only safety but also cultural interactions and route navigation.

For female trekkers, the Nar Phu Khang La Pass offers a safe environment, though it’s important to respect local customs and dress modestly in villages. Female travelers should carry necessary sanitary supplies and be aware that accommodations are basic, so bringing personal hygiene products is recommended. Asiana Treks and Tours provides female guides upon request and ensures female trekkers receive additional support for a comfortable and secure experience.

Tips for Solo & Female Trekkers:
Opt for guided group or private trekking packages

Dress modestly respecting local Tibetan culture

Carry personal hygiene and sanitary products

Choose lodges carefully and ask guides for advice

Asiana offers female guides on request

Stay connected with guides and fellow trekkers

🚙 Transportation Modes: Jeep, Bus, Flight for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Smooth Transfers with Asiana Treks and Tours

Transportation logistics play a vital role in accessing the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking starting point and returning safely. The trek typically begins in Besisahar, which is reachable from Kathmandu or Pokhara via jeep or bus. Buses offer an economical option but are slower and less comfortable on the bumpy mountain roads. Jeeps provide a faster, more flexible, and more comfortable journey, especially for trekkers carrying heavy gear.

While the trek itself is entirely on foot, some travelers may choose to fly domestically from Kathmandu to Pokhara to shorten travel time before continuing by road. There are no direct flights to Besisahar or closer to the trek’s starting point. Asiana Treks and Tours arranges all transportation, including airport pickups, jeep rides, and local buses, making your journey hassle-free.

Transportation Options Summary:
Jeep rides from Kathmandu or Pokhara to Besisahar (6-8 hrs)

Public buses available but slower and less comfortable

Domestic flight option: Kathmandu to Pokhara (~30 minutes)

Trekking route is entirely on foot, no vehicle access

Asiana Treks handles all transport bookings and transfers
Add-On Tours After Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking
Extend Your Adventure with Asiana Treks and Tours

After completing the exhilarating Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking, many travelers wish to extend their stay in Nepal to explore more of its cultural and natural wonders. Asiana Treks and Tours offers a variety of add-on tours designed to complement your trekking experience. Popular options include visiting the serene Pokhara Valley, renowned for its stunning lakeside views and proximity to the Annapurna massif, or exploring Kathmandu’s UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath Stupa, and Patan Durbar Square. These tours allow trekkers to unwind, learn about Nepal’s rich history, and indulge in local cuisine and shopping.

For adventure enthusiasts, options like white-water rafting on the Trishuli River, mountain biking tours, or jungle safaris in Chitwan National Park provide thrilling contrasts to the trekking experience. Asiana Treks and Tours tailors these add-ons based on your interests, timing, and budget, ensuring a seamless transition from rugged trekking to relaxing or adventurous excursions. Whether you prefer cultural immersion, wildlife encounters, or leisure, these add-on tours are a perfect way to conclude your Nepal trip.

Popular Add-On Tours:
Pokhara sightseeing and lakeside relaxation

Kathmandu Valley cultural and heritage tours

White-water rafting on Trishuli River

Jungle safari in Chitwan National Park

Mountain biking and paragliding adventures

🌟 Feedback & Reviews from Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking / Trekkers
What Our Trekkers Say About Asiana Treks and Tours

Feedback from trekkers who have completed the Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours highlights the company’s commitment to safety, professionalism, and authentic experiences. Trekkers frequently praise the knowledgeable local guides who provide not only expert trekking support but also rich insights into Tibetan culture and the unique landscapes of the Nar and Phu valleys. Many mention the well-organized itineraries that balance adventure with adequate acclimatization, crucial for a successful high-altitude trek.

Reviewers also appreciate the personalized service, including porter assistance, quality accommodations, and flexible responses to individual needs. The friendly staff and seamless logistics—from airport pickups to end-of-trek transfers—often receive special mention. Constructive feedback typically focuses on the inevitable challenges of remote trekking, such as basic lodge facilities or weather unpredictability, but Asiana Treks’ proactive communication and support make these manageable. Overall, trekkers recommend Asiana Treks and Tours for anyone seeking a safe, immersive, and rewarding Nar Phu adventure.

Key Feedback Highlights:
Expert, friendly, and informative local guides

Well-planned itinerary with proper acclimatization

Excellent porter and support staff assistance

Smooth logistics and transfer arrangements

Authentic cultural and natural experiences

🛫 Departure Support & End-of-Trek Services
Seamless Conclusion to Your Trek with Asiana Treks and Tours

As your unforgettable Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking adventure concludes, Asiana Treks and Tours ensures that your departure and post-trek arrangements are handled with the same care and professionalism as the trek itself. After reaching Besisahar or Kathmandu, the company provides transportation to your next destination, whether it’s a hotel, airport, or onward travel connection. For trekkers flying out of Kathmandu, airport transfers are arranged to guarantee timely arrival and minimize stress.

Additionally, Asiana Treks offers assistance with post-trek accommodations, sightseeing tours, and even onward travel bookings, enabling you to relax and enjoy the final days of your Nepal trip. For those who wish to reflect on their journey, the company encourages feedback sessions and provides help with photo sharing or souvenirs. In the case of unexpected changes or flight delays, the support team remains available to facilitate necessary adjustments.

Departure Services Include:
Airport transfers and domestic travel arrangements

Post-trek hotel bookings and sightseeing tours

Assistance with onward travel and flight bookings

Support for last-minute itinerary changes

Feedback collection and trip debrief

📜 Booking Terms, Cancellation & Refunds for Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking Packages
Transparent and Fair Policies with Asiana Treks and Tours

Booking your Nar Phu Khang La Pass Trekking package with Asiana Treks and Tours comes with clear, fair terms designed to protect both trekkers and the company. Upon booking, a deposit secures your place, with the balance due typically 30 to 45 days before departure. The company recommends early booking to guarantee guide and porter availability, especially during peak trekking seasons.

Cancellations are handled with flexibility depending on timing. For cancellations made well in advance (usually more than 30 days before departure), a full or partial refund may be available minus administrative fees. Closer to the departure date, cancellation fees increase, reflecting incurred costs such as permits and advance bookings. Refunds for canceled flights or unforeseen events such as natural disasters are subject to separate policies and insurance claims. Asiana Treks strongly advises trekkers to purchase comprehensive travel insurance that covers cancellations, medical emergencies, and evacuation.

Booking and Cancellation Summary:
Deposit required at booking, balance due 30-45 days prior

Early booking recommended for availability

Cancellation refund depends on notice period

Increasing fees for late cancellations

Strongly recommended to have travel insurance

Why Book with Us
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