Tamang Heritage Trail Trekking

Heartily Welcome you to Tamang Heritage Trail Trekking

The Tamang Heritage Trail Trek is a newly established route north of Kathmandu. It can be done as a standalone trek or combined with others like Langtang Valley, Gosaikunda, Helambu, Ruby Valley, Ganesh Himal, or even Manaslu. Close to Kathmandu, the trek offers a blend of natural beauty and the rich culture of the Langtang and Rasuwa regions, home to over 70 glaciers, the Langtang and Ganesh Himal ranges, and high-altitude lakes. The area is predominantly inhabited by Tamang and Tibetan people with a centuries-old culture.

Developed under the UNDP’s Tourism for Rural Poverty Alleviation Program, the Tamang Heritage Trail promotes tourism to benefit local communities. With its "mini Tibet" feel, the region boasts stunning mountain views, traditional Tamang villages, and preserved customs. The income from tourism has supported local livelihoods, preserving the area's traditional houses and crafts. Located 132 km from Kathmandu, Langtang was once a restricted area. The region is bordered by Ganesh Himal (7422m), Langtang Lirung (7245m), and the Chimse Danda ridge, and the Langtang Khola flows through the valley before merging with the Bhote Kosi River. Langtang Valley, Tamang culture, and Gosainkunda are the main attractions. The Tamang Heritage Trail also leads to Rasuwagadi, the Nepal-Tibet border, where visitors can explore Tibetan customs.

The trek starts with a 141 km drive from Kathmandu to Gatlang, followed by a walk through Trisuli, Dhunch, Syafrubesi, Thambuche, Goljung, and Gatlang. This less-known trek passes stunning valleys like Chilime, Tatopani, Nagthali panorama views poite, and Briddim. The route also takes trekkers through rhododendron forests that bloom in spring, offering vibrant views of red flowers. Flexible in duration, the trek allows you to shorten or extend your journey. Key highlights include staying in Gatlang to experience Tamang culture, local festivals, and handicrafts. From Goljung, trekkers enjoy panoramic mountain views, including Langtang Lirung and Sangen Himal. Visitors can also relax in the natural hot springs of Chilime and explore ancient monasteries and carved wooden houses in Thuman. The trek can be completed in 7-8 days, with homestays also in Gatlang and Briddim, where traditional meals like syakpa (Sherpa stew) are served. Visitors can also learn about local customs and rituals.

Following Compny this is one trek where  a local guide is particularly useful, not so much for route finding but to smooth cultural encounters and help arrange homestay, where very little English is spoken. LOCAL  AGENCIES many travellers have writen to recommend Gatlang Resident and Guide Durga Tamang, who run Himalayan unfortunate Adventure (www.nepalmountaintrekking.com . The area, affected by the 2015 earthquake, has been rebuilt and is now safe for trekking, with new guesthouses. Recommended by Lonely Planet, Nepal remains a safe, welcoming destination where tourism aids in both local economies and rebuilding efforts. 

Nepal is a safe and welcoming country to visit, and tourism supports both the local economy and rebuilding efforts around the country. 

Come and join us for a life changing experience – with Himalayan Unforgettable Adventures!!