Diverse World of Natural Vegetation
Nepal's least-visited region — and arguably its most varied. From Rara Lake's turquoise solitude to Khaptad's pastoral plateau and Api Nampa's wild peaks, the Far West offers what Annapurna and Everest no longer can: empty trails.

Hand-crafted itineraries that start in Far and Mid Western Region — from a single sunrise day-trip to multi-week Himalayan expeditions.










The far-western and mid-western hills of Nepal are the country's least-developed and least-visited regions — historically isolated by geography and politics. Where the Annapurna and Everest regions see 200,000+ trekkers each year, the entire far west sees fewer than 2,000.
The region's two protected jewels are Rara National Park and Khaptad National Park. Rara holds Nepal's largest lake — a turquoise 10.8 km² body of water at 2,990 m, ringed by blue-pine forests and snow-capped ridges. Khaptad, in the far-west hills, is a high pastoral plateau (3,000-3,300 m) that was the meditation home of the Hindu mystic Khaptad Baba.
The trekking and travel options are very different from eastern Nepal: cultural homestays in Tharu, Khas and Magar villages, simple guesthouses on the lake-loop trails, and proper wilderness in Api Nampa Conservation Area on the Tibet-India border. With the road network expanding (a paved road now reaches Jumla town), this is the next decade's frontier for trekkers who want what the Khumbu used to be.
Standout experiences hand-picked by our local guides.
Spring rhododendrons, autumn clarity and the brief gentle summer of the higher elevations. Winter brings snow to Rara.