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Simikot to Kailash Trek starts from Nepal and ends in Tibet. Tibet is the land over 4000m and full of spirits lightning Buddhism, partially surrounded by mountain ranges with the highest Peak of the world.

After centuries of virtual isolation, Tibet is cautiously opening up to the western world. Officially, China has opened the doors for travelers only these past few years. A visit to Tibet is a marvelous experience, although it is not for the faint-hearted tourists. Traveling to Tibet is difficult, adventurous, and unpredictable. Traveling in Tibet cannot be ignored as a simple trip but an experience of a lifetime, which we swear to let you obtain by our professional tour.

The first day you have to fly to Nepalgunj. Nepalgunj is a steaming hot city in South Western Nepal, in the lowlands of Terai, close to the Indian border, which is just 50 minutes away by flight. You pass the hustle and bustle of the bazaar and see horse carts full of colorful people going to or coming from the Indian border.The Bageshowri temple is one of Nepal’s most important Hindu temples and is worth a visit as well.

Day 2:Flight Nepalgunj-Simikot (2950 m) trek to Dharapuri 4 hrs.

It’s a 45 minutes flight to Simikot over steep mountain ridges with beautiful views of snow-capped mountains. Simikot is a small, mostly Hindu village. You see people weaving at small looms at their backyards.It is situated at an altitude of almost 3000 meters. After lunch the trekking starts with a short climb of about an hour to a little pass (approximately 3150m) to Dharapuri. After a long 4 hrs walk you reach to Dharapuri.

Today you just need short for about 4 hours to reach Kermi frm Dharapuri. The trail follows the Karnali River, sometimes high on the slope, with the river far below you and sometimes almost level with it. The river finds its way through narrow gorges with impressive high rocky slopes. 45 minutes before Kermi is Dadakermi. There is a small guesthouse here, which can be a nice stop for lunch or a cup of tea as well.

Day 5:Kermi to Yalbang (3020 m) 5 hrs

Today you will be trails move towards Yalbang. You will need to walk for about 5 hours to reach Yalbang.The trail is flat and slightly uphill, passing alongside fields planted with barley and buckwheat. Beautiful lizards are sunning on the rocks. After about 2 hours you cross a small pass, after which it is a short steep descend till a big iron suspension bridge over the Sali River.

Day 6:Yalbang to Muchu (3120 m) 4 hrs or Tumkot (3380 m) 5 hrs

Today you will be leaving Yalbang & the trail goes high above the Karnali River again and passes the little village of Yangar and then to beautiful Muchu valley or Tumkot. For this you will be walking for about 4-5 hours to reach Tumkot. The path is mostly “Nepali Flat”. At some parts the path is spectacularly carved out of the rocks, and you find yourself walking in a kind of three-sided tunnel.

Day 7:Tumkot to Yari (3700 m) 5 hrs

Today your trail climbs slowly but steadily, with a few steep climbs in between. Pretty soon after leaving Tumkot, you can see the landscape changing: it’s getting more and more rocky and desolate. The few trees left are low junipers.You cross the small village Pani Palwang, consisting of a couple of teahouses along the road, which makes a nice place for a cup of tea or a lunch break. It’s another 1 ½ hour to Yari or Thado Dunga, just after Yari.

Day 8:Yari to Hilsa (3720 m), crossing the Nara La (4620 m) 6 hrs & drive to Puramg (5-6 hrs)

Today,a tough day lies ahead of you, as today you cross the Nara La pass at 4620 meter. It’s a long and tiring climb, but the views are your reward. As the trail climbs, the landscape gets more desolate.At about half an hour from the pass you cross a few big tents (tent hotels, serving foods and drinks). Finally after crossing the pass you will reach Hilsa, close to the border with Tibet.