5844
17 Days
Spring (March–May) and Autumn (September–November)
5-6 hrs walking
Moderate to Difficult (Alpine PD – Peu Difficile)
Ganja La Chuli (5,844m), also known as Naya Kanga Peak, is a popular trekking peak in Nepal’s Langtang region. The climb involves steep snow slopes, glacier travel, and sections of basic ice climbing, making it suitable for trekkers with prior high-altitude experience and fundamental mountaineering skills.
The route requires proper acclimatization and the use of standard climbing equipment, including crampons, ice axes, and ropes. From the summit, climbers are rewarded with outstanding panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks and the scenic Langtang Valley.
Upon landing at Tribhuvan International Airport, you'll be received by your guide and transferred to your hotel in Thamel. Spend the evening resting and doing a short walk around Thamel to soak in the atmosphere. A brief welcome/orientation dinner with your guide to discuss the trek ahead.
Use this day to sort gear, obtain required permits (Langtang National Park Permit & TIMS card), and visit a gear shop if needed. Optionally visit Boudhanath Stupa or Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple) to acclimatize to altitude gradually and enjoy the culture.
An early morning departure by private jeep or local bus through winding mountain roads. The drive passes through Trishuli Bazar and offers increasingly dramatic gorge scenery. Arrive in Syabrubesi in the afternoon. Rest, acclimatize, and prepare your pack for the first trek day. Syabrubesi is the gateway to Langtang Valley.
Drive: ~7–8 hours
The trail begins by crossing the Bhote Koshi River and follows the Langtang Khola upstream through dense rhododendron and oak forest. You'll pass through several small villages including Bamboo (1,960m), a great lunch stop. The forest is rich with wildlife — keep an eye out for langur monkeys and red pandas. Lama Hotel is a cluster of tea houses nestled in the forest.
Trek duration: 5–6 hours
The trail continues ascending through thinning forest into open alpine terrain. Pass through Ghora Tabela (3,000m), a former army post, where you must register. The valley widens dramatically with stunning views of Langtang Lirung (7,227m) and surrounding peaks. Langtang Village is a Tamang settlement — rebuilt after the 2015 earthquake — with traditional stone houses and prayer flags.
Trek duration: 5–6 hours
A shorter but rewarding walk across open yak pastures with sweeping views of the entire Langtang massif. Pass the famous Langtang cheese factory at Mundu. Arrive at Kyanjin Gompa, home to a 300-year-old Buddhist monastery and a seasonal yak cheese factory. In the afternoon, visit the gompa and enjoy views of Kyanjin Ri and Tsergo Ri.
Trek duration: 3–4 hours
A crucial rest and acclimatization day before heading to higher elevations. Hike up Kyanjin Ri (2–3 hours round trip) for panoramic views of Langtang Lirung, Ganesh Himal, and Jugal Himal. This climb-high-sleep-low strategy is essential for safe progression toward Ganja La. Afternoon free for rest, gompa visit, or trying the famous local yak cheese.
Leave Kyanjin Gompa behind as the trail heads northeast into increasingly remote terrain. The path crosses moraines and glacial streams, becoming less defined. Excellent views of the Langtang and Jugal ranges throughout. Base camp is a flat camping area below the Ganja La glacier — tents will be set up by your support crew. This is a true wilderness experience with no tea houses.
Trek duration: 4–5 hours
Your guide will conduct a detailed briefing on the summit route, rope work, and crampon use. Check all high-altitude gear (crampons, harness, ice axe, warm layers). Early dinner and early to bed — summit day starts before dawn. Stay well hydrated and rest as much as possible.
The route involves a steep glacier approach, fixed rope sections, and a final snow/ice ridge to the summit. On a clear day, the 360° panorama from the top includes Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Shishapangma (Tibet), and even Everest in the distance. Descend carefully back to base camp, arriving by afternoon. A celebratory dinner at camp.
Trek duration: 10–12 hours
One of the most dramatic days of the trip. The route ascends to the Ganja La Pass, marked by a large cairn and prayer flags strung across the col. The north face views into Tibet are breathtaking. The descent on the south side (Helambu side) is steep and requires care — snow or scree depending on season. Keldang is a small, remote yak-herding settlement with basic accommodation.
Trek duration: 7–8 hours
The trail descends gradually through high alpine landscapes into greener valleys. Passing through remote yak pastures and seasonal settlements, the trek offers solitude and pristine mountain scenery. Overnight at Dukpu, a quiet village reflecting traditional mountain life.
The trail descends through juniper and rhododendron forests into the upper Helambu valley. Tarke Gyang is one of the largest and most prosperous Sherpa villages in Helambu, with a famous gompa dating back several centuries. A great place to interact with locals, enjoy a hot meal, and reflect on the journey over the pass.
Trek duration: 5–6 hours
A pleasant lower-altitude walk through apple orchards, terraced farmland, and Tamang/Sherpa villages. Sermathang sits on a sunny ridge with views back toward the Helambu hills and is a charming end point for the trek. Enjoy a relaxed final evening on the trail.
Trek duration: 4–5 hours
An early morning departure by jeep back to Kathmandu via Melamchi and the Araniko Highway. Arrive in Kathmandu by midday. Freshen up at the hotel, enjoy a hot shower, and celebrate with a proper meal. Afternoon free for shopping in Thamel for souvenirs.
Drive duration: ~4–5 hours
A free day to recover, explore Kathmandu at your own pace, visit Pashupatinath Temple or Patan Durbar Square, do any last-minute souvenir shopping, or simply rest. A farewell dinner with your guide in the evening.
Transfer to airport Check out of your hotel and transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport for your onward flight. End of a remarkable Himalayan adventure!
• Airport pick up and drop off.
• First visit two night and second visit two night hotel in Kathmandu.
• By public jeep and bus.
• Three meals daily.
• National park entry fees.
• Permit for related peak.
• High food and utensils up to basecamp.
• Team equipment.
• Two persons sharing a base tent up to base, single in base.
• Summit bonus for guides and assistants.
• Tips guide, assistants, crews staff.
• Summit party expenses.
• So on
• Visa fees if you are getting your visa on arrival.
• Meals in Kathmandu.
• Extra night in Kathmandu.
• International tickets.
• Travel and climbing coverage insurance.
• Extra drinks like juice, Coca-Cola, beer, Hard drinks, etc.
• Hot shower on the way to trekking.
• Thermos hot water.
• Local entry fees, such as monasteries, Temples, Schools, donations, etc.
• Peak climbing permit and expenses if you need to climb one 6000m peak as acclimatization.
• Helicopter charge if you use or need.
• Personal equipment.
• Drone permit fee if you want to use /fly.
• Wi-Fi charges during trekking and in the base.
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