Nepal Trek Bookings Now Open for 2025/26! (Note: Starting September, Lukla flights will depart from Ramechhap.)


Your Adventure is Around the Corner
Trip Code
AWTE-NC09
Destination
Nepal
Trekking Duration
14 Days
Trek Type
Peak Climbing
Grade
Strenuous content here
Altitude
5844m
Activity
Trekking
Best Season
SEPT-DEC , FEB-MAY
Accomodation
Meals Included
Transportation
Jeep
Start / End Point
Kathmandu / Kathmandu
Group Size
4 - 30
Naya Kanga Peak, also known as Ganja La Chuli, is a prominent trekking peak situated in the heart of Langtang National Park. Towering at 5,844 meters, this adventurous climb is ideal for those seeking a challenging yet rewarding Himalayan experience within a short timeframe. It offers not only technical climbing opportunities but also stunning views of snowcapped giants like Langtang Lirung and Shishapangma.
The journey begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, followed by a trek through lush forests, riverside trails, and traditional Tamang villages. As you ascend higher, the environment shifts from dense vegetation to alpine meadows and glaciated terrain, making for a spectacular transition in both scenery and altitude.
One of the highlights of the trek is reaching Kyanjin Gompa, a spiritual and cultural hub in the Langtang Valley. Here, trekkers acclimatize and explore the surrounding vistas, including hikes to Tserko Ri or Langshisha Kharka. The acclimatization phase plays a crucial role in preparing climbers for the summit push.
The climb to Naya Kanga requires physical endurance and basic mountaineering knowledge. From the base camp, climbers ascend using fixed ropes, crampons, and ice axes, navigating through icefields and rocky ridgelines. Though not extremely technical, the peak demands caution, determination, and the guidance of seasoned climbers.
Upon the summit, climbers are rewarded with panoramic views of towering peaks and pristine glacial landscapes. The sense of accomplishment and the beauty of the surroundings create unforgettable memories for every adventurer.
The return trek follows the same trail back to Syabrubesi, ending with a drive to Kathmandu. The Naya Kanga Peak Climb is a fulfilling expedition for those who wish to blend cultural immersion with a thrilling climbing challenge.
The best seasons to climb Naya Kanga Peak are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), both offering clear skies and favorable climbing conditions. During these times, visibility is at its peak, allowing for awe-inspiring views throughout the journey.
Spring is marked by blooming rhododendron forests, vibrant alpine vegetation, and pleasant daytime temperatures. Climbers benefit from stable weather and a vibrant trekking atmosphere in the Langtang region.
Autumn brings post-monsoon clarity and dry trails, ideal for safe and scenic trekking. The crisp air and blue skies add to the spectacular mountain views, making summit attempts more rewarding and manageable.
Winter (December to February) is possible for highly experienced climbers who can handle cold conditions and heavier snow, but logistical challenges increase during this season.
Monsoon (June to August) is generally avoided due to slippery trails, landslides, and poor visibility. However, it is a quieter time, suitable only for highly adventurous trekkers with contingency plans.
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Highest Altitude 1350m | |
| Start Point Airport | |
| End Point Kathmandu | |
| Mode of Transportation Private Vehicle | |
| Driving Hour 20m |
Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be welcomed by a representative from Alpine Wonder Treks and transferred to your hotel in the vibrant district of Thamel. After settling in, you’ll have time to rest and recover from your journey. In the evening, a pre-trip briefing will be held where you’ll meet your guide and fellow climbers. We will also conduct a gear check and provide an overview of the expedition plan. Enjoy a welcome dinner featuring traditional Nepali cuisine and prepare for the exciting journey ahead.
| Accomodations Hotel in Kathmandu |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 7 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 1,460m | |
| Start Point Kathmandu | |
| End Point Syabrubesi | |
| Mode of Transportation Jeep | |
| Driving Hour 6 hours |
After breakfast, we set out on a scenic drive northward from Kathmandu to the small town of Syabrubesi, the starting point of the Langtang Valley trek. The road winds through hills, river valleys, and terraced fields, offering beautiful views of rural Nepal and snow-capped peaks in the distance. The journey, although long and sometimes bumpy, is an adventure in itself and gives you a glimpse of Nepal’s diverse geography and culture. We arrive in Syabrubesi in the late afternoon and check into a local lodge for an overnight stay.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 6 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 2470m | |
| Start Point Syabrubesi | |
| End Point Lama hotel |
Our trek begins with a gradual ascent alongside the Langtang Khola, crossing suspension bridges and passing through forests filled with oak, bamboo, and rhododendron. The trail leads through small settlements like Doman and Pairo Thaplo, and it’s common to encounter langurs (monkeys) and local villagers along the way. After a steady climb through the forest, we reach Lama Hotel, a cluster of tea houses nestled in a lush valley. This tranquil setting, surrounded by pine trees and flowing streams, provides the perfect place to rest and acclimatize.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 6 Hours | |
| Highest Altitude 3430m | |
| Start Point Lama Hotel | |
| End Point Langtang |
Today, we continue our ascent through the enchanting forest and follow the river upstream. As we gain altitude, the vegetation starts to thin, revealing more expansive mountain views. After passing Ghoda Tabela, the valley opens up, and we get our first glimpse of Langtang Lirung (7,227m), the region’s highest peak. The trail continues through yak pastures and small Tamang settlements before arriving at Langtang Village. Rebuilt after the 2015 earthquake, this resilient village is rich in culture and offers insight into the lifestyle of the Tamang community. We’ll spend the night in a teahouse here.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 4 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 3,870m | |
| Start Point Langtang | |
| End Point Kyanjin Gompa |
A shorter and more scenic trek awaits today as we ascend gradually through expansive yak pastures and stone-built villages. We pass water mills, prayer wheels, and colorful mani walls, gaining spiritual inspiration from the Buddhist culture deeply embedded in the region. The air becomes thinner, and the surrounding peaks loom closer as we approach Kyanjin Gompa, home to an ancient monastery and a government-operated cheese factory. The area is surrounded by majestic mountains including Langtang Lirung and Kimshung. In the afternoon, we explore the monastery and prepare for acclimatization hikes.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 4,984m | |
| Highest Altitude 4750m | |
| Start Point Kyanjin Gompa | |
| End Point Kyanjin Gompa |
To prepare our bodies for the higher altitudes ahead, we spend this day acclimatizing. We begin with an early morning hike to Tserko Ri, a challenging but rewarding climb that takes us above 4,900 meters. The summit offers jaw-dropping panoramic views of the Langtang Himalayan range, including Langshisha Ri, Yala Peak, and Dorje Lakpa. This hike not only aids acclimatization but also gives us a sense of the terrain we will encounter during the peak ascent. After returning to Kyanjin Gompa, we rest, hydrate, and finalize preparations for our approach to base camp.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 5-6 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 4400m | |
| Start Point Kyanjin Gompa | |
| End Point Naya Kanga Camp |
Today, we leave the teahouse trail and head into more rugged and remote terrain. The trek to base camp involves a gradual but steady climb through rocky paths and alpine grasslands. As we move higher, the landscape becomes starker and more dramatic, with glacial streams and ice formations marking our path. Upon reaching the base camp, our crew sets up tents and the kitchen. The site offers incredible views of Naya Kanga and the surrounding peaks. After some light acclimatization and training exercises, we rest for the night in preparation for our summit push.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Camping |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Highest Altitude 4400m | |
| Start Point Base Camp | |
| End Point Base Camp |
This day is dedicated to acclimatization and technical training. Under the guidance of our climbing Sherpas, you will practice using mountaineering equipment such as ropes, ice axes, harnesses, and crampons. We will also review safety procedures and techniques for glacier travel, fixed-line ascents, and descending steep sections. This is a crucial part of the expedition, especially for those with limited high-altitude climbing experience. The remainder of the day is spent hydrating, eating energy-rich meals, and resting to build strength for summit day.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Camping |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 10 -12 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 5,844m | |
| Start Point Base camp - Summit | |
| End Point Base Camp |
We begin our summit push in the early hours, often around 2 or 3 AM, to ensure firm snow conditions and a timely descent. Using headlamps, we ascend steep snow and ice slopes, crossing crevasses and navigating narrow ridges. The final ascent to the summit can be physically demanding and mentally challenging, but the views from the top are beyond words. On a clear day, you can see Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Yala Peak, and even Shishapangma in Tibet. After spending a brief but unforgettable moment at the summit, we carefully descend back to base camp for a hot meal and much-needed rest.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Camping |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 5 hours | |
| Start Point Base Camp | |
| End Point Kyanjin Gompa |
After the adrenaline of summit day, we begin our descent with a grateful heart and lighter steps. The trail retraces our path down to Kyanjin Gompa, giving us a new appreciation of the terrain we previously ascended. The return is gentler, and with the major climb behind us, there’s a sense of accomplishment and camaraderie among the group. Upon arrival in Kyanjin, we celebrate with a warm meal, share summit stories, and enjoy a comfortable night’s sleep in a teahouse.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 6 -7 hours | |
| Start Point Kyanjin Gompa | |
| End Point Lamahotel |
We continue descending along the Langtang Khola, passing through Langtang Village and Ghoda Tabela. With the altitude decreasing, the air becomes denser and more refreshing. The familiar trail takes us back through rhododendron forests and traditional settlements. We arrive at Lama Hotel by late afternoon, where a warm lodge and nourishing food await us. It’s a day of reflection and physical recovery as the trek nears its end.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 5 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 1460m | |
| Start Point Lama Hotel | |
| End Point Syabrubesi |
The final trekking day leads us through the lush forest and down to the riverbanks, where the sounds of waterfalls and birdsong accompany our descent. As we reach Syabrubesi, the circle of the journey completes. Tonight, we celebrate the successful expedition with a farewell dinner with the crew. You’ll have time to rest, share photos, and connect with locals before heading back to Kathmandu.
| Meals B,L,D | |
| Accomodations Guesthouse |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Trek Duration 7 hours | |
| Highest Altitude 1350m | |
| Start Point Syabrubesi | |
| End Point Kathmandu |
We board our vehicle early in the morning for the return drive to Kathmandu. The road trip offers a final glimpse of the countryside and the terraced hills of rural Nepal. Upon reaching the capital, we transfer to our hotel for a hot shower and some well-earned relaxation. In the evening, we enjoy a farewell dinner hosted by Alpine Wonder Treks, where you’ll receive a certificate of achievement and can share stories with fellow climbers.
| Meals B,L | |
| Accomodations Hotel in Kathmandu |
| Itinerary Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Highest Altitude 1350m | |
| Start Point Kathmandu | |
| End Point Airport | |
| Mode of Transportation Private vehicle | |
| Driving Hour 20m |
Depending on your flight schedule, you may have some time to explore the bustling streets of Thamel for last-minute shopping or sightseeing. Our team will arrange airport transfers and assist you with your departure. With memories of adventure, new friendships, and the accomplishment of summiting Naya Kanga Peak, you leave Nepal with a heart full of inspiration and a spirit touched by the Himalayas.
| Meals B |
In Kathmandu, climbers stay at well-appointed 3-star hotels offering comfort and amenities such as hot showers, Wi-Fi, and hearty breakfasts. These hotels are conveniently located in the tourist-friendly Thamel district, close to gear shops and restaurants.
During the trek, accommodation is provided in locally run teahouses that offer basic but cozy rooms with twin beds, warm blankets, and shared bathrooms. The teahouses reflect local architecture and hospitality, allowing for cultural interaction with Tamang and Tibetan families.
At higher altitudes such as Kyanjin Gompa, the tea houses become more basic, but still provide warm meals, clean sleeping quarters, and communal areas for resting. Limited electricity and charging facilities are available, and hot showers may come at an extra cost.
At Naya Kanga Base Camp, climbers camp in high-quality alpine tents. All camping gear is provided, including sleeping mats and kitchen tents. Our crew sets up camp, prepares meals, and ensures hygiene and comfort in the mountain environment, even in challenging weather.
Meals in Kathmandu include breakfast with options for lunch and dinner at local restaurants. Cuisine ranges from Nepali to continental, allowing trekkers to fuel up before the expedition.
On the trek, teahouses serve a variety of dishes such as dal bhat (lentil soup and rice), noodles, momo dumplings, pasta, and Tibetan bread. Meals are designed to be nutritious and energy-packed to support trekking and altitude adaptation.
At Base Camp, our cook and kitchen team prepare fresh, hygienic meals including soups, rice dishes, tea, porridge, and energy snacks. We prioritize hydration and calorie intake to ensure climbers remain strong and ready for the summit push.
To confirm your booking, a non-refundable deposit of 20% of the total cost is required at the time of reservation. This allows us to secure permits, accommodations, and logistics in advance.
The remaining balance is payable upon arrival in Kathmandu before the trek begins. We accept payment by bank transfer, credit card, or cash, with receipts issued accordingly.
In case of cancellation, written notice must be given. Refunds are based on the timing of the cancellation, minus the deposit and any unrecoverable costs.
Should the trip be affected by weather, political unrest, or personal illness, Alpine Wonder Treks will offer alternatives or reschedule options. Travel insurance with trip cancellation coverage is highly recommended.
Climbers require a Langtang National Park Entry Permit and TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) Card. These permits help with safety and conservation tracking.
Additionally, a Naya Kanga Peak Climbing Permit is issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). This is mandatory for all climbing activities and must be obtained through a registered company.
Our team arranges all permits in advance, ensuring compliance with local regulations. Please bring two passport-sized photos and a copy of your passport for processing.
Yes, prior high-altitude trekking or basic mountaineering experience is highly recommended.
The peak is moderately difficult and requires use of ropes, crampons, and an ice axe.
Yes, travel insurance covering high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is mandatory.
The summit of Naya Kanga Peak is 5,844 meters (19,173 feet).
Contingency days are built into the itinerary. Safety is always the top priority.
Yes, all meals during the trek and climb are included, excluding meals in Kathmandu.
Group climbing gear like ropes and tents are provided; personal gear must be brought or rented.
Group sizes typically range from 2 to 10 climbers for personalized support.
Limited mobile coverage is available; guides carry satellite phones for emergencies.
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are the ideal seasons for a successful climb.




Speak with our Travel Expert
+977 9851207545Ready to Experience Himalayas?
Need help with your booking? Our travel experts are ready to assist. Reach out with any questions or concerns!
Expertise spanning more than a decade, we are a Nepalese local trekking agency offering unparalleled treks, tours, & peak expeditions in the landscapes. View all blogs





