As your flight descends into the verdant Kathmandu Valley, the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas offer a breathtaking welcome. Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, a friendly Lumle Holidays representative will be waiting to greet you with a warm smile and assist with your transfer to your hotel.

En route to your accommodation, soak in your first glimpses of this bustling, mystical city—where ancient temples, colourful prayer flags, and a maze of vibrant streets create a sensory feast like no other. After check-in, the rest of the day is yours to relax and unwind at your leisure. Recover from your journey, perhaps with a cup of warm Nepali tea, and take in the tranquil atmosphere that contrasts so beautifully with the city’s vivid energy.

Your Himalayan adventure has officially begun, and the days ahead promise unforgettable moments of cultural discovery and scenic wonder.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu

Begin your day with an optional but unforgettable experience—a scenic flight over Mount Everest, departing at 6:00 AM (weather permitting). This once-in-a-lifetime 50-minute journey allows you to gaze upon the roof of the world from just 20 miles away, offering breathtaking aerial views of Mount Everest and the towering Himalayan range. For those not trekking to Everest Base Camp, this flight offers the rare opportunity to witness the majesty of the world’s highest peak from the sky—an awe-inspiring start to your day.

After returning to your hotel and enjoying breakfast, your guided discovery of the Kathmandu Valley begins. Accompanied by an expert English-speaking guide, delve into the rich tapestry of Nepal’s culture and spirituality as you explore three of its most significant UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Kathmandu Durbar Square, Swayambhunath Stupa (Monkey Temple), and Boudhanath Stupa.

Kathmandu Durbar Square – Echoes of Royal Grandeur

Step into the heart of historic Kathmandu at Durbar Square, where ancient palaces, sacred temples, and vibrant markets paint a vivid portrait of Nepal’s regal past. Once the royal residence of Malla Kings, the square is home to the exquisite Kumari Bahal, the residence of the Living Goddess, Kumari—a revered embodiment of Durga. Admire the intricate wood carvings of Nassal Chowk, the former royal courtyard, and gaze upon the majestic Taleju Temple, a towering pagoda dedicated to the fierce deity Taleju Bhawani. Every step here echoes centuries of tradition, spirituality, and royal ceremonies.

Swayambhunath Stupa – Serenity Above the City

Next, ascend to the forested hilltop of Swayambhunath Stupa, known lovingly as the Monkey Temple. One of the oldest and most revered Buddhist shrines in Nepal, Swayambhunath’s golden spire glistens beneath fluttering prayer flags while its all-seeing Buddha eyes overlook the valley below. Surrounded by a complex of smaller stupas and shrines, the site is alive with chanting monks, flickering butter lamps, and playful monkeys, creating a mystical ambiance that transcends time.

Boudhanath Stupa – A Sacred Sanctuary of Tibetan Buddhism

Conclude your spiritual journey at Boudhanath Stupa, one of the largest and most sacred Tibetan Buddhist monuments in the world. Towering above a vibrant circular square, its iconic white dome and gilded tower are adorned with Buddha’s watchful eyes. Encircled by prayer wheels, colourful thangka shops, and Tibetan monasteries, the stupa hums with the rhythm of devotional chants. You may also witness monks in deep meditation or observe a traditional Buddhist puja—a prayer ceremony rich in sound, scent, and symbolism.

As the sun sets behind the valley’s rim, return to your hotel, your heart full with the sights, sounds, and spiritual energy of Kathmandu—a city where the divine is woven into everyday life.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu

This morning, begin your overland adventure into the southern lowlands of Nepal as you travel to the remarkable Chitwan National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the country’s first national park. This journey of approximately 198 km takes around 6–8 hours by road, winding past lush river valleys, forested ridges, and traditional mountain settlements. You’ll pass by the glacial waters of the Trishuli River, a popular spot for white-water rafting, and soak in views of the emerald foothills of the Himalayas along the way.

For those seeking a more comfortable and time-saving route, a short 20-minute domestic flight to Bharatpur is available (at an extra cost), followed by a brief drive to your jungle retreat.

Upon arrival, check into your wilderness lodge, nestled at the edge of Chitwan’s dense jungle. After some time to freshen up and settle into your peaceful surroundings, you’ll receive a detailed orientation of your stay in Chitwan, including the exciting wildlife excursions and cultural encounters planned over the coming days.

Tharu Cultural Village Tour – An Insight into Indigenous Heritage

In the afternoon, delve into the cultural fabric of the Terai region with a visit to a nearby Tharu village. The Tharu are the indigenous people of this land and have lived in harmony with the jungle for centuries. Admire their charming stilted homes, observe intricate basket-weaving techniques, and learn about their unique customs and attire. This cultural immersion offers an authentic glimpse into one of Nepal’s oldest ethnic communities, celebrated for their deep connection to nature and resilience.

As evening descends over the jungle canopy, enjoy a sundowner or take a relaxing walk around your lodge’s verdant grounds. After sunset, you’ll be treated to a lively performance of the traditional Tharu Stick Dance—a vibrant celebration of movement and rhythm that reflects the community’s strength and spirit. This captivating experience is followed by a delicious dinner, enjoyed under the starlit sky or in the lodge’s open-air dining area.

Tonight, fall asleep to the gentle sounds of the forest, as you prepare for tomorrow’s thrilling jungle adventures.

Overnight: Wildlife Lodge in Chitwan National Park

Wake up to the melody of birdsong and the rustle of jungle foliage as you prepare for a full day of adventure in Chitwan National Park—Nepal’s premier wildlife sanctuary and a true haven for nature enthusiasts. Today promises unforgettable encounters with exotic wildlife, serene river journeys, and thrilling jungle expeditions, all under the guidance of expert naturalists.

Morning Canoe Ride on the Rapti River

After a hearty breakfast at your jungle lodge, your day begins with a peaceful yet captivating canoe ride along the Rapti River. Glide silently through the calm waters in a traditional dugout canoe, surrounded by lush riverbanks and overhanging forests. Keep your eyes peeled for mugger and gharial crocodiles basking in the sun, as well as brilliantly coloured kingfishers and herons flitting across the water’s surface. This tranquil journey offers a perfect introduction to Chitwan’s aquatic and birdlife.

Birdwatching & Guided Nature Walk

Next, embark on a guided nature walk through the park’s vibrant ecosystem. Chitwan is a recognised birdwatcher’s paradise, home to over 500 species of resident and migratory birds, including paradise flycatchers, hornbills, and the endangered Bengal florican. Your naturalist guide will lead you through the forest trails and grasslands, introducing you to the subtleties of this biodiverse region—an experience that connects you deeply with the jungle’s rhythm and secrets.

Return to the lodge in the late morning for a refreshing drink and a delicious lunch, recharging for the afternoon’s thrilling adventure.

Afternoon Jeep Safari – A Wild Encounter

In the afternoon, venture deep into the heart of the national park on an open-air jeep safari. Traverse rugged trails, open meadows, and dense sal forests as you go in search of Chitwan’s iconic wildlife. With luck, you might spot the rare one-horned rhinoceros, herds of wild elephants, elegant spotted deer, and, if fortune truly favours you, the elusive Royal Bengal tiger. Your knowledgeable guide will share fascinating insights into the region’s fauna, flora, and conservation efforts, enriching the experience at every turn.

As the golden hues of sunset filter through the trees, return to your lodge filled with awe and appreciation for Nepal’s wild wonders. Enjoy a sumptuous dinner, perhaps share stories around a campfire, and retire under the stars, serenaded by the soothing sounds of the jungle.

Overnight: Wildlife Lodge in Chitwan National Park

After a nourishing breakfast at your wildlife lodge in Chitwan, it’s time to bid farewell to the lush jungles and head north toward the magical city of Pokhara. This picturesque journey covers approximately 160 km and takes around 6–8 hours by road, depending on traffic and road conditions. Alternatively, you may opt for a short 20-minute flight followed by a brief drive (available at an additional cost), offering a quicker and equally scenic route.

As you travel, enjoy Nepal’s changing landscapes unfold before your eyes. The route meanders along the banks of the Trishuli River, presenting a beautiful mosaic of terraced fields, rural villages, and dramatic valleys. You’ll pass through quaint settlements where time seems to stand still, with farmers tending to their crops and children waving as you go by. Every twist and turn of the road brings new photo-worthy views of rolling hills, verdant forests, and, on a clear day, tantalising glimpses of the distant Himalayan peaks.

Welcome to Pokhara – Tranquillity at the Foot of the Himalayas

Upon arrival in Pokhara, you will be greeted by its serene atmosphere and spectacular natural beauty. Nestled in a valley and framed by the Annapurna mountain range and the majestic Machapuchare (Fishtail) Peak, Pokhara is a city that exudes peace and charm. Its lush hills, mirror-like lakes, and crisp mountain air create a setting so enchanting that it feels almost otherworldly.

Check in to your hotel and take some time to unwind. The remainder of the day is at leisure, giving you the chance to immerse yourself in the calm and beauty of this Himalayan gem. You may choose to take a gentle stroll along the Lakeside promenade, enjoy a cup of masala tea at a café overlooking Phewa Lake, or simply sit back and absorb the views of the snow-capped peaks reflected in the water.

Whether you’re seeking relaxation, inspiration, or a touch of Himalayan magic, Pokhara delivers it effortlessly. This city is not just a gateway to the Annapurna region—it’s a destination that captures hearts.

Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara

For those seeking a truly unforgettable Himalayan memory, begin your day with an optional sunrise excursion to Sarangkot (subject to weather conditions). Rising 1,592 metres above sea level and only a short drive from Pokhara’s Lakeside, Sarangkot offers one of the most breathtaking panoramas in Nepal. As the first rays of sunlight spill over the towering peaks of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges, the entire landscape is bathed in a magical golden hue. The serene Pokhara Valley stretches out below, contrasting beautifully with the snow-capped giants above. The crisp morning air and the peaceful setting make this an experience of a lifetime—a Himalayan sunrise without the trek.

After returning from Sarangkot, enjoy a leisurely breakfast before diving into a full-day Pokhara city sightseeing tour, where culture, history, and spiritual tradition blend seamlessly.

The Old Bazaar

Step back in time as you explore Pokhara’s Old Bazaar, a vibrant and authentic Nepali marketplace. With its traditional Newari-style architecture, this bustling hub is a cultural melting pot where traders from different ethnic communities sell spices, textiles, crafts, and everyday goods. It's a perfect place to absorb the city’s authentic charm and snap some atmospheric photographs.

Bindabasini Temple

Next, visit Bindabasini Temple, one of Pokhara’s most sacred Hindu shrines. Dedicated to Goddess Bhagwati—a fierce form of Shakti—the temple sits atop a small hill, offering splendid views of the Himalayas and the surrounding valley. The white-domed temple is a peaceful place of worship, often filled with incense, bells, and the quiet hum of prayers.

The Gurkha Museum

Continue to the Gurkha Museum, where you’ll uncover the rich legacy of the legendary Gurkha soldiers. Known globally for their bravery and loyalty, these warriors have served in the British and Indian armies for over two centuries. Explore displays of authentic uniforms, historic photographs, weapons, and stories of Victoria Cross recipients—a moving tribute to their incredible courage.

Devi’s Fall & Gupteshwor Cave

Then, head to one of Pokhara’s natural wonders—Devi’s Fall, a mysterious underground waterfall that vanishes into a dark limestone cavern. Just across the road lies the Gupteshwor Cave, a sacred cavern that houses a naturally formed Shiva lingam. As you descend into the cave’s cool, echoing depths, you’ll be surrounded by spiritual energy and geological intrigue.

Sunset by Fewa Lake

As the day winds down, enjoy a peaceful walk along the shores of Fewa Lake. The lake’s tranquil waters reflect the grandeur of the surrounding peaks—especially the perfectly symmetrical Machapuchare (Fishtail) Mountain. As the sky turns shades of gold, amber, and rose, this picture-perfect scene offers the ideal ending to your enriching day in Pokhara.

Overnight: Hotel in Pokhara

After an early breakfast, begin your return journey to Kathmandu, travelling through Nepal’s mesmerising countryside. The road journey covers approximately 210 km and can take between 7 to 9 hours, depending on traffic and road conditions. Alternatively, you may opt for a swift 30-minute domestic flight, available at an additional cost, followed by a short transfer to your hotel.

As you wind your way through the heart of Nepal, take in the picturesque landscapes of rolling hills, emerald rice terraces, and charming rural villages. The route follows the Trishuli and Marshyangdi Rivers, whose rushing white waters carve through the rugged terrain, offering a dramatic backdrop throughout your journey. Along the way, witness scenes of traditional village life and panoramic vistas that showcase the raw beauty of the Himalayan foothills.

Upon arrival in Kathmandu, check in to your hotel and enjoy the rest of the day at leisure. This is the perfect time to unwind after your adventure or explore a bit more of the city’s lively spirit. You may choose to revisit the bustling bazaars, heritage courtyards, or indulge in a delicious meal at one of the city’s authentic eateries. Whether it’s shopping for last-minute souvenirs or simply soaking in the unique energy of the capital, the evening is yours to enjoy.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu

After breakfast, transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu to board your scenic 1.5-hour flight to Paro, Bhutan. This breathtaking journey over the Himalayas offers awe-inspiring aerial views of snow-capped peaks, including Mount Everest, Makalu, and Kanchenjunga—an unforgettable prelude to your Bhutanese adventure.

Upon landing at Paro International Airport, one of the world’s most spectacular and remote airports, you will be warmly welcomed by your personal Bhutanese driver and local guide, who will accompany you throughout your stay in the Kingdom of Bhutan. After formalities, begin your journey to Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, located approximately 1.5 hours by road.

The drive from Paro to Thimphu is exceptionally scenic. Following the pristine Paro Chhu River, the road winds through lush forested hills, traditional villages, and past terraced fields that cascade down the mountainsides. En route, soak in your first glimpses of Bhutan’s iconic architecture—colourful dzongs, fluttering prayer flags, and intricately adorned farmhouses nestled in verdant valleys.

Upon arrival in Thimphu, check into your hotel. The rest of the evening is at your leisure—take time to relax or explore the charming surroundings of the capital city. Unlike any other capital in the world, Thimphu blends tradition and modernity without a single traffic light in sight. Wander the nearby streets or unwind with a hot drink as you prepare for your Bhutanese discovery.

Overnight: Hotel in Thimphu

Start your day with a deeply spiritual experience at Thangthong Dewachen Nunnery, also known as Zilukha Nunnery, nestled in the serene hills of Thimphu. Here, you are welcome to sit alongside the resident Buddhist nuns during their morning prayers, absorbing the calming energy and gentle rhythms of their chants. If you wish, you may offer tea and snacks to the nuns as an act of kindness, along with a small donation to support the nunnery’s activities.

Next, visit the School of Traditional Arts (Zorig Chusum), where Bhutan’s 13 traditional crafts are being kept alive by dedicated young students. Observe intricate woodcarving, painting, embroidery, statue-making, mask-making, and more. This is a perfect introduction to Bhutan’s rich artisan culture and creative legacy.

Continue your cultural immersion with a stop at the National Takin Reserve, home to Bhutan’s national animal—the Takin. This rare, goat-antelope-like creature is native to the Himalayas and has become a symbol of Bhutanese identity. Then explore the vibrant National Textile Museum, which showcases Bhutan’s exquisite weaving traditions and vibrant patterns. If your visit coincides with the weekend market, it’s a wonderful opportunity to mingle with locals and browse a colourful array of fresh produce, handicrafts, and traditional goods.

After lunch, make your way to the iconic Buddha Dordenma statue, one of the largest sitting Buddhas in the world. Towering at 169 feet, it gazes serenely over the valley and offers breathtaking panoramic views of Thimphu. The site is both spiritually and visually striking, a must-see highlight of your Bhutan journey.

From here, embark on a scenic nature hike from Kuensel Phodrang Nature Park to Changangkha Temple. This moderate, one-hour trail winds through fragrant blue pine and rhododendron forests, offering stunning views of the valley and a chance to connect with Bhutan’s natural beauty. At the end of the trail lies Changangkha Lhakhang, an ancient fortress-like temple overlooking Thimphu, beloved by locals and visited by parents seeking blessings for their children.

Round off your exploration with a visit to the newly opened Bhutan Postal Museum, which offers a fascinating insight into Bhutan’s postal history and showcases some of the world’s most unique and artistic stamps. If you’re interested in shopping for authentic souvenirs, stop by the Handicraft Market located opposite the Taj Tashi Hotel. This market features stalls run by local artisans selling genuine handmade Bhutanese goods, free of imports.

Overnight: Hotel in Thimphu

After breakfast, begin your scenic journey from Thimphu to Punakha, Bhutan’s former royal capital. This picturesque drive takes approximately three hours and leads you through one of the country’s most breathtaking mountain passes—Dochu La Pass, situated at an elevation of 3,050 metres. As you ascend, the cool mountain air greets you, and the landscape transforms dramatically. Stop for a refreshing hot drink while soaking in the panoramic views of the snow-capped Eastern Himalayas, stretching endlessly under the sapphire sky. The pass is also home to the 108 chortens (stupas), which stand as a symbol of peace and spiritual awakening.

As you descend from Dochu La, the climate shifts perceptibly. The alpine forest gradually gives way to lush sub-tropical greenery, signalling your approach to Punakha Valley, situated at a lower altitude of 1,250 metres. Known for its fertile farmlands and warm climate, Punakha presents a different side of Bhutan—vibrant, lush, and tranquil.

Upon arrival, enjoy a peaceful countryside walk through the terraced rice fields of Sopsokha village, leading you to one of Bhutan’s most revered sites—Chimi Lhakhang, also known as the Temple of Fertility. Built in the 15th century by the eccentric Buddhist saint, Lama Drukpa Kuenley—famously known as the “Divine Madman”—this temple is a sacred pilgrimage site, especially for couples seeking fertility blessings. The temple is not only spiritually significant but also offers a fascinating glimpse into Bhutan’s playful yet profound take on religion and tradition.

To enhance your cultural immersion, stop by a local Bhutanese farmhouse for a traditional lunch or tea. Sample the delicious red rice and local dishes prepared with fresh, organic ingredients. This is a wonderful opportunity to witness the rhythm of rural life and experience genuine Bhutanese hospitality. Depending on the season, you may see farmers working the land—planting rice, harvesting vegetables, or tending livestock. You’re welcome to engage with them or even try your hand at some of the traditional farming practices for a truly hands-on cultural exchange.

In the afternoon, visit the majestic Punakha Dzong, also known as the "Palace of Great Happiness". Built in 1637, this architectural marvel is strategically located at the confluence of two sacred rivers—the Po Chu (male river) and the Mo Chu (female river). The dzong served as the seat of government and the residence of Bhutan’s kings until the mid-20th century and remains one of the most beautiful and historically significant fortresses in the kingdom. With its whitewashed walls, intricately carved wooden windows, and serene riverside setting, it is truly a sight to behold.

Overnight: Hotel in Punakha

After a wholesome breakfast, set off on a picturesque drive from Punakha to Paro, a journey of approximately four hours that winds through Bhutan’s tranquil landscapes. As you ascend from the subtropical Punakha Valley into the higher altitudes of Paro, the scenery transforms into lush forests, sweeping valleys, and occasional glimpses of rural Bhutanese life. Take in the crisp mountain air, prayer flag-draped hillsides, and timeless vistas that make every mile of Bhutan’s roads feel meditative and memorable.

Upon arrival in Paro Valley, nestled among pine-clad hills and rice paddies, begin your cultural discovery with a visit to the majestic Paro Rinpung Dzong—one of Bhutan’s finest architectural masterpieces. Built in 1644, the dzong stands as a powerful fortress-monastery that once defended the valley against Tibetan invasions. With its whitewashed walls, ornate wooden balconies, and intricate courtyards, it embodies the spiritual and artistic essence of Bhutanese heritage. Today, it houses both monastic quarters and government offices and plays a central role in the famous Paro Tsechu Festival.

Next, ascend the hill to the National Museum of Bhutan, formerly located within the historic Ta Dzong, a watchtower that once safeguarded the Rinpung Dzong and Paro Valley. Designed in a rare conch-shell shape, the building offers a commanding view over the surrounding landscape. Although the original structure was damaged by an earthquake in 2011, the museum has been relocated to a nearby building where its treasures remain on display. Here, immerse yourself in a captivating collection of Bhutanese artefacts, including ancient weapons, religious thangkas, traditional costumes, textiles, ritual objects, and the country’s famed postage stamps.

Near the museum, watch local artisans showcase traditional Bhutanese woodturning techniques. These skilled craftsmen create beautiful wooden bowls and cups using age-old methods passed down through generations. If you're feeling adventurous, try your hand at turning a wooden vessel yourself—it’s a memorable way to connect with the living traditions of the Bhutanese people.

In the late afternoon, take a peaceful riverside walk along Paro Town. Wander through its charming streets lined with traditional Bhutanese architecture, boutique shops, and cafés. Continue towards the Paro Bridge for a scenic viewpoint of the Rinpung Dzong. As the sun casts golden hues across the valley, capture stunning photographs from various angles—perhaps even crossing the bridge for a panoramic shot that perfectly frames the dzong with the river flowing beneath it.

Overnight: Hotel in Thimphu Paro

Today is the highlight of your Bhutan journey, as you set off on a rewarding hike to the iconic Tiger’s Nest Monastery, also known as Taktshang Monastery—one of the most sacred and awe-inspiring pilgrimage sites in the Himalayas. Perched dramatically on the edge of a sheer cliff face, the monastery sits 900 metres above the lush Paro Valley, seemingly suspended in the clouds.

According to legend, Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava), the revered Buddhist master who brought Buddhism to Bhutan, flew to this site on the back of a tigress and meditated here for three months. The monastery was built in the 17th century to commemorate this miraculous event. Today, it remains a place of deep spiritual reverence, attracting pilgrims and travellers from across Bhutan and neighbouring Buddhist countries.

The hike to Tiger’s Nest takes approximately 4 to 5 hours roundtrip and is moderately challenging, but the effort is richly rewarded. As you ascend through pine forests dotted with fluttering prayer flags, the monastery slowly reveals itself—its white walls and golden roofs clinging impossibly to the cliffside. The breathtaking views of the valley below and the spiritual aura of the site make this a truly unforgettable experience.

Midway through your hike, stop for a traditional Bhutanese lunch at the Taktshang Cafeteria, which offers spectacular views of the monastery from across the gorge. It’s the perfect place to rest, reflect, and soak in the serene atmosphere before continuing your journey upward.

After descending from the monastery in the late afternoon, unwind with a visit to a local Bhutanese farmhouse. Here, you have the opportunity to experience a slice of rural Bhutanese life. Enjoy a soothing hot stone bath, a centuries-old wellness tradition believed to have therapeutic benefits. River stones are heated over fire and placed in a wooden tub filled with fresh water and fragrant herbs—ideal for easing your muscles after the hike. Alternatively, relax with a cup of traditional butter tea or enjoy a homemade dinner with your host family, savouring authentic Bhutanese hospitality.

Overnight: Hotel in Thimphu Paro

This morning, bid farewell to the serene landscapes and spiritual charm of Bhutan as you transfer to Paro International Airport for your short yet spectacular Himalayan flight back to Kathmandu, Nepal. This one-and-a-half-hour journey offers one final chance to marvel at the majestic Himalayan peaks from the air, with glimpses of snow-capped giants stretching across the horizon—truly one of the world’s most scenic flights.

Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be greeted by your Lumle Holidays airport representative who will assist with your transfer to the hotel. Once checked in, the remainder of the day is yours to relax and unwind at your own pace.

You may choose to enjoy the comfort of your hotel or take a gentle stroll through the nearby streets to absorb the vibrant energy of Kathmandu one more time. From colourful prayer flags fluttering overhead to the distant sound of temple bells, the city is a rich tapestry of tradition and modern life.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu

Today marks the end of your extraordinary Himalayan adventure. You will be transferred to Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu for your return flight home – or perhaps continue your journey to new wonders beyond.

For those wishing to make the most of their time in South Asia, why not extend your adventure with a captivating 6-night Golden Triangle tour of India? This classic extension explores the cultural gems of Delhi, Agra, and Jaipur — a perfect complement to the natural and spiritual highlights of Nepal and Bhutan.

Fly from Kathmandu to Delhi and immerse yourself in India’s rich heritage — from the majestic Taj Mahal in Agra, to the royal palaces of Jaipur, and the historic grandeur of Old Delhi. With expert guides, hand-picked hotels, and seamless transfers, this extension adds a new dimension to your holiday.

Whether you're concluding your adventure here or continuing on to India, we thank you for choosing Lumle Holidays. May your journey home be as smooth and memorable as the experiences you’ve gathered along the way.

Namaste and safe travels!