Rasuwa District, Central Nepal
The closest Himalayan valley to Kathmandu, roughly 80 km north of the city and inside Nepal's first Himalayan national park. Langtang was destroyed by a landslide in the 2015 earthquake and rebuilt by the Tamang families who live there.

Hand-crafted itineraries that start in Langtang Valley, from a single sunrise day-trip to multi-week Himalayan expeditions.





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Langtang National Park was gazetted in 1976 as the first Himalayan national park in Nepal, and it covers 1,710 km² between the Kathmandu Valley and the Tibetan border. Langtang Lirung (7,227 m) is the high point. The valley floor sits close enough to Kathmandu that you can be walking under 7,000 m peaks on the same day you leave the city, which no other trek in Nepal offers.
On 25 April 2015 the Gorkha earthquake triggered a rock and ice avalanche off Langtang Lirung that buried Langtang village completely. Somewhere between 240 and 310 people died there, depending on which count you use, and the debris field was estimated to carry the force of roughly half the Hiroshima bomb. The village standing today was rebuilt a short distance from the burial site, by the Tamang families who survived. A memorial mani wall marks the old ground. Guides who work the valley will tell you about it if you ask, and most visitors find that worth the asking.
Trekking in Langtang is shorter and lower than the Khumbu or Annapurna, which is the appeal. The Langtang Valley Trek runs about 7 to 10 days from Syabrubesi to Kyanjin Gompa at 3,870 m, with an optional climb up Kyanjin Ri (4,773 m) for the glacier view. Gosaikunda adds a chain of sacred alpine lakes at 4,380 m, and the Tamang Heritage Trail stays lower and puts the emphasis on villages, hot springs and the Tibetan-descended culture of the district.
Standout experiences hand-picked by our local guides.
October to November and March to May are the reliable windows. Langtang stays lower than the Khumbu, so its season stretches a little further into winter at the valley floor.