1.Mustang
2.Jomsom
3.Pokhara
4.Bandipur
5.Chitwan
6.And many more
1. Mustang
The Mustang region of Nepal is often referred to as 'The Forbidden Kingdom of Nepal'.
This stark and barren area of the middle Himalayas holds the last remnants of true Tibetan l
ifestyle untainted by foreign occupation. Whilst being annexed to Nepal, Mustang enjoys it's own autonomy and the residents live much the same as they have for centuries. To avoid this unique Kingdom being overrun by tourism the region has been gazetted as a restricted area with only small numbers of tourists given access every year.
Adventure Consultants have been privileged with the approval of permission to enter Mustang, and will travel with a small group through to Lo Monthang, the hub of th
is tiny Kingdom. These permits come at a price but in a world of ever decreasing natural habitats, we are possibly experiencing history which will be lost to future generations.
We are supported on this journey by our special Sherpa friends of many years. With their world-wise approach and multi-lingual skills they will help us interpret the landscape and the people in addition to providing scrumptious meals and establishing our camps each night.
Our trip will initiate in Kathmandu, the colourful capital of Nepal.
We leave the tourist route here and trek or ride on horseback through lower Mustang where spectacularly fluted cliffs of red hues overlook the Kali Gandaki River. The Kali Gandarki flows from the high plains of Tibet through Mustang into Nepal before flowing into India.
The upper Mustang is dominated by an endless expanse of yellow and grey rolling hills made smooth by the wind. We traverse this lonely landscape on horseback via several passes (the highest being the Nyi La at 3990m), camping in villages nestled in their green irrigated oasis until we reach the spectacular walled town of Lo-Monthang. Visually, this is an extraordinary place and home of the Mustang Raja (King) as well as some beautiful temples and monasteries. The people of Upper Mustang are always curious about new arrivals and we can expect children, with scary wind blown hair and apple red cheeks, will gather to confront the spectacle of foreign visitors. The abrasive lifestyle required to survive is easily evident here.
After taking time to explore the area and interact with its small population we return to Jomsom and fly again to Pokhara and Kathmandu.
Overall, Mustang involves a wilderness of huge proportions and offers a truly exceptional experience.
2. Jomsom
Jomsom is the one of the most interesting and adventerious place.This place is holy too coz it contains Muktinath Temple.Jomsom is also very famous for apples.
To reach this enchanting destination, you have to either trek for almost 6/7 days from Pokhara or take a 20 minutes daily flight by STOL aircrafts from Pokhara. There are about 8/12 morning daily flights and is just a hop away from Pokhara. And Pokhara is just 30 mins by flight from Kathmandu.
The minute you touch down in Jomsom, the mighty Nilgiri Peak, looming right in from of you, is the most stunning sight that entrances every traveller from abroad.
The cool fresh and sweet mountain air activates the senses. With no motorable roads, no passenger vehicles, no noise and no garbage or air pollution, it is a perfect retreat where the whole area seems to have been captured in a time capsule.
3.Pokhara
Pokhara is a Place of remarkable Natural beauty in Nepal and a must Place for every tourists. The beauty of the valley is enhanced by its lovely lakes Phewa, Begnas and Rupa, whi
ch have their source in the glacial region of the Annapurna Range of the Himalayas. Pokhara is situated 200 Kilometers west of Kathmandu and is connected by air as well as by a five-hour bus ride from Kathmandu. A highway named Prithwi Rajmarga links the lake district with Kathmandu and another highway Siddhartha Rajmarga (also known as Sunauli-Pokhara Rajmarga) links Pokhara with Bhairahawa. This highway passes along a highly Picturesque region between the midland valleys and the Terai belt of the kingdom.
Pokhara valley is situated at an alitude of 900 meters from the sea level. For nature lovers Pokhara offers the magnificent views of the snow capped mountain peaks: Dhaulagiri, Himalchuli, Macchapuchhre, five peaks of Annapurna mountain range and others. Pokhara is one of
few places in the world to offer such a exhilarating view in a subtropical setting; Macchapuchhre for example, is only 28 kilometers from the doorsteps of the hotels on Phewa lake. Pokhara's numerous lakes,known as 'tal' in nepali offers excellent recreational activities such fishing, boating and swimming. To enjoy the stay in this delightful town, comfortable accomodation are available in abundance.
Of course there is more to be found in in this city. It is also the centre of adventure. This enchanting city nestled in a tranquil valley is the gateway to many of Nepal's most popular trekking and rafting destinations. The paraphernalia for these adventure sports can easily be hired or rented from various shops around. Lake side , which deals from such items to food and handicraft. The atmosphere on the shore of the Phewa lake (more popularly
lake side ) is one of the excited vitality as most tourist crowd the many bars and restaurants enjoying the excellent food and drinks late into the night.
The pokhara valley is one of the most picturesque spots of Nepal. The serenity of Phewa Lake and the magnificent of the fish-tailed summit of Macchapuchhre (6,977 m) rising behind it create an ambience of peace and magic. At an elevation lower than Kathmandu. Pokhara has a much more tropical feel to it, a fact well appreciated by the beautiful diversity of flowers which prosper in its environs. Indeed, the valley surrounding. Pokhara is home to thick forests, gushing rivers, emerald lakes, and of course, the world famous views of the Himalayas.
4.BandipurBandipur, an ancient Newari mountain town, is a treasure waiting to be discovered by travellers. Situated 7
k.m. above Dumbre Bazaar at an altitude of 1,005 meters, this ancient trading post lies cradled in the saddle of some of the country's most peculiar-shaped hills. Untouch ed by modernization, and laced with an abundance of ancient houses, temples of great sig nificance, and historical architecture, this medieval-era town boast festivals all year around, besides plethora of cultural offerings. Neighboring Magar, Gurung, Bahun, Chhetri, Damai and Sarki villages all contribute to the cultural diversity of the region . The hilltop town not only overlooks the incredible expanse of the Marsyanngd i river valley, but also offers a breathtaking sweep of the Himalayan range, fro m Langtang in the east to Dhaulagiri in the west. From nearby hilltops, one can see as far as Manakamana and Gorkha to east the great Chitwan plains to the south, among others. Once a bustling commercial center along the trade route linking Tibet with British welcome travellers from near and far. While the Siddha Gufa (the largest cavern in the country) and Patali Dwar (a.k.a. the Gateway to Heaven) are must-sees, this place also offers endless hiking possibilities in the surrounding hills. 
