We have only one International Airport “Tribhuvan International Airport” in Kathmandu, capital of Nepal. It is connected with world’s different airport by Nepal Airlines (National Carrier) and many other different airlines like Indian Airlines, Air India, Spice Jet, Indigo Airlines, Jet Airlines (from India), Druk Air (from Bhutan), Air China, China South West Airlines (from China), Biman Air (from Bangladesh), Pakistan Airlines (from Pakistan), Thai Airlines (from Thailand), Malaysian Air (Malaysia), Dragon Air (from Hong Kong), Silk Air (from Singapore), Korean Air (from Korea), Qatar Airlines, Etihad Airlines, Air Arabia, Gulf Air, Fly Dubai, Oman Airlines from Arab countries, Turkey Air (from Turkey)
It is always reliable and cheaper to arrange your international flights from your home country.
Nepal has many different domestic airports which are connected from Kathmandu or different air base. Nepal Airlines, Yeti Airlines, Tara Airlines, Buddha Airlines, Air Kastamandap, Makalu Airlines, Simrik Airlines, Sita Airline, Goma Airline. Due to our hilly landscape and altitude, airports are small as well as airplanes like Pilatus Porter, Twin Otter, Jet Stream. Normal 5 to 40 passenger capacity on each flight on schedule or charter basis. There are increasing number of Helicopters for rescue and charter for 4 to 8 passenger capacity by Dynasty Air, Fishtail Air, Manang Air, Sri Airlines, Mountain Helicopters etc.
Domestic flights ticket can be purchased with us : please contact with your passport name, sector and date.
You do not need to be a super fit athlete to visit the Himalayas. You need no 'mountain climbing' skills. You do not need to endure great hardship. Anyone in reasonably good shape and participating in regular exercise program can feel confident undertaking most tours and treks. Nearly all treks involve a lot of walking onwell-worn paths from village to village. Even the occasional snow filled pass does not involve any technical climbing.
For the Moderate to Adventure level treks you need a high fitness level, which allows you to thoroughly enjoy your surroundings. Prepare yourself starting at last 3 months in advance with a fitness and exercise program including swimming, running, sustained walking, aerobics, etc. People in good health and who are physically fit will have no problems. A positive attitude is the most valuable asset to bring on your trek! How many miles do you walk each day? It's best to measure your trek in hours rather than miles. On most treks you will walk at your own pace from four to six hours per day with a lunch of one or two hours scheduled at mid-day.
Please Note: Mountain Sickness: (altitude sickness) - occurs as the result of failure to properly adapt to high altitudes and can affect anyone regardless of their age or level of fitness. Usually occurring at altitudes over 2000 meters. Poor acclimatization produces headaches, nausea, sleeplessness, irregular breathing and swelling of fingers and glands. Treatment is to descend to lower altitudes as quickly as possible, which normally results in rapid improvement and recovery. Our routes are carefully planned to ensure proper acclimatization. Occurrences of mountain sickness are rare. However, it must be stressed that although people get headaches for other reasons you must inform your trek guide immediately if you are suffering.
Foreigners who intend to visit Nepal must hold a valid passport, minimum six months or any travel document equivalent to a passport issued by the Government and one Passport size Photo.
Nationals from China, Afghanistan, Cameroon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Iraq, Liberia, Nigeria, Palestine, Somalia, Swaziland and Zimbabwe are requested to get visa before arriving in Nepal.We are also the members of the Kathmandu Environmental Education Project (KEEP) which assist with International Porter Protection Group (IPPG) and Trekking Agent Association of Nepal (TAAN). These agencies deal with many environmental issues and training for our guides and cooks. This support to refresh their professional knowledge and cope with Eco-friendly environmental issues.
In places where lodges are operating, we give more priority to local people. Where no lodge facilities are available, we camp, using kerosene stoves to alleviate deforestation. We actively work to protect the environment by bringing all our rubbish back and follow the rules of National parks. In addition, we have been supporting needy children for their education by finding regular sponsorship. We are also helping a group of 26 orphan children in a Kathmandu Orphanage (HCMC) Helpless Children Mother Center for their accommodation and education.