Spanning 1,400 miles across five countries, and home to some of the world’s greatest trekking routes, the Himalayas are the perfect destination for keen travellers. We run trips throughout the magnificent mountain range, providing authentic adventures in the most iconic locations. With a wide range of destinations, durations and difficulty levels available, the perfect Himalayan adventure awaits for everyone. 

Nepal

With over 300 peaks above 6000m and 90 peaks exceeding 7000m, Nepal is home to the giants of the Himalayas. Its star-studded line up includes the colossal Manaslu, the incredible Annapurnas, and the world famous Everest standing proudly as the region's A-lister. A web of stunning trails pierces the towering mountains, transforming the rugged landscape into a trekkers’ playground. For those keen to explore the Himalayan trekking ‘hall of fame’, throughout some of Earth’s most breathtaking scenery and recognisable mountains, look no further than Nepal: 

Everest Base Camp

For many outdoor enthusiasts, reaching Everest Base Camp is the ultimate trekking goal. This famed trail in Nepal poses a demanding climb, yet it stays attainable for skilled hikers. With every stride, trekkers find themselves captivated by the enchanting beauty of the area, journeying through picturesque Sherpa villages, traversing suspension bridges spanning rapid rivers, and ascending to elevated altitudes that unveil breathtaking panoramic vistas, leaving an enduring impression. 

Annapurna Circuit and Sanctuary

The Annapurna Circuit trek provides an opportunity to explore the diverse landscapes of Nepal, ranging from the warm and humid farmland in the lower Marsyangdi valley and around Pokhara to the high alpine setting and stunning mountain vistas above Manang on the northern side of the  Annapurnas. The Annapurna Circuit stands as a cultural masterpiece, encircling the world's tenth-highest mountain and venturing into secluded valleys. The Annapurna Sanctuary trek elevates your experience, guiding you to the very base camp of this majestic mountain. Along every trail, ample opportunities arise to immerse yourself in the exploration of Buddhist monasteries, unveiling the fascinating layers of this captivating country's heritage. 

India

A destination that captivates travellers with its cocktail of sensational smells, sounds and sights, India should be at the top of all adventure travellers’ bucket lists. It is the perfect place for mountain trekking, as over 50% of the Himalayan mountains lie within its colourful borders. The region is distinguished by the intersection of three significant Asian religions—Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. What makes this area truly exceptional is the combination of awe-inspiring wilderness, ancient cultures, and profound spirituality. Crowned with snow-capped peaks that oversee expansive plains where yaks graze and crystal-clear rivers rush, offers mountain trekkers remarkable opportunities for unparalleled experiences: 

Mentok Kangri

Sat in the heart of Ladakh, the Mentok Kangri Masif has three incredible summits that stand above 6000m. Conquering one of these peaks is a difficult, yet technically undemanding feat which presents a physical challenge to even very fit group members. However, as you stand atop the summit and gaze across the stunning lake lake of Tso Morari and into Tibet, you will agree that the physical strain on your body was undeniably worth it. 

Kang Yatse 2

Commanding the head of the Markha Valley, the western peak of Kang Yatse stands as the perfect introductory 6000m+ peak for those wanting to hone and sharpen their skills. The journey to the base camp entails traversing the relatively obscure Lhato Valley, making it an expedition tailored for those seeking to immerse themselves in the extraordinary Ladakhi landscape in complete solitude.

Bhutan

The tiny Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan is an undiscovered paradise, boasting numerous monasteries and fortresses (or dzongs) that have yet to be explored by typical tourists. Dramatic landscapes range from subtropical plains to steep mountains and valleys. Trekkers are treated to stunning vistas of the vast mountain range, as it stretches out into the distance and disappears into the horizon. Of all its incredible spiritual sites, possibly the country’s most iconic is the magical Tiger’s Nest Monastery that clings to the cliffside of the upper Paro valley. The path to the monastery is decorated with hundreds of colourful prayer flags that slowly dance in the cool Himalayan breeze. Often referred to as the happiest nation on Earth, travellers are greeted with open arms and encouraged to embrace the local culture. As a paradise for mountain hiking, Bhutan offers various kinds of trekking routes in the Himalaya region: 

Snowman Trek

Arguably one of the most extraordinary trails on the planet, Bhutan's remarkable Snowman Trek winds its way from west to east beneath the Himalayan peaks that form the border between Bhutan and Tibet. Commencing from Paro, this demanding 25-day trek encompasses the traversal of five 5000-metre passes and meanders through the 'Shangri-La' region of Lunana, regarded as one of the most secluded inhabited valleys globally. En route, explore traditional villages and revel in close-up vistas of awe-inspiring mountains.

Layla Trek

This iconic, 14 day Bhutanese trekking expedition spans from Paro to Thimphu, passing through Laya and the Punakha Valley. It encapsulates a perfect blend of picturesque farmland, ancient forests, alpine pastures, and demanding high mountain passes such as the Shinge La (5000m). Throughout the journey, a series of breathtaking campsites offer panoramic views of Bhutan's most majestic peaks, including Chomolhari and Jitchu Drake, highlighting the splendour of this trekking circuit.