Info
Home
Europe:
Russia :792-7529-089
Intl :977-9841-355028
CALL anytime:
Nepal : 977-1-5536778
Nepal : 977-1-5525278
Overview Trip Itinerary Map Reserve
Helambu Circuit Trek

Helambu TrekHelambu trek is the nearest destination from Kathmandu and this trek is also not difficult trek of Nepal. It is getting popular among many foreigners as this is reachable by taxi to the beginning and ending point.  Along this route, you will pass near to Tamang and Sherpa communities in the higher elevations and with other major ethnic groups in the lower hill. The trek offers you with the beautiful landscapes and the view of the Himalaya of Nepal. This trek is good and best one for those who would like have a short holiday in Nepal.


Helambu which is 2,500 m high is mainly inhabited by Sherpas and Tamangs. This place has scenic grandeur and pleasant climate and it has also a long history of Buddhism, culture and ancient tradition. The eye catching view of Mt. Langtang, Mt. Shisapanma, Mt. Gaurishankar, and Panch Pokhari can be seen along enchanting flora and fauna. You will be greeted by ever smiling Sherpa belles. This ideal place for a short trek is known as Trekker’s Paradise. This trek makes a wonderful circuit of the Helambu region. The normal starting point for this trek is Sundarijal because of its proximity to Kathmandu.


The Helambu region is less frequented by trekkers than other regions like that of Everest or Annapurna. The area offers range of cultures. The three main ethnic peoples living in the area are the Tamangs, Bhotias and, Yolmus. The Yolmo people of the Helambu region are often referred to as “Sherpas;” however, neither their languages, customs, nor structure resemble that of the Solu-Khumbu Sherpas of Everest. They are thought to be more akin to Langtang Bhotias, and may also have originated from the Kyirong area of Tibet, just over the border. Their religion and monasteries show their rich Buddhist culture. At lower elevations along the edges of the park, other mid hill tribes and castes reside including Bramins, Chhetries, Newars and some Gurungs.

  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Live
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Twitter
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • RSS