Shivapuri National Park Photography Tour (1N/2D)

We prioritize safety with:

• Pulse oximeters & daily health checks.
• Emergency oxygen and portable hyperbaric chambers on high-altitude climbs.
• Helicopter evacuation protocols and satellite communication in remote areas.
• Small groups for better guide-to-client attention.

Nepal offers diverse ecosystems—from Himalayan peaks and rhododendron forests to wildlife-rich jungles (Chitwan/Bardia) and ancient cultural sites (Kathmandu Valley, Mustang). It’s a paradise for wildlife, landscape, and documentary photography.

Yes. National park entry fees + camera permits (extra for professional gear) are required. Our tours include these.

Spring (March-May): Rhododendron blooms, bird activity.
Autumn (Oct-Nov): Clear skies, wildlife sightings.
Winter (Dec-Feb): Snow landscapes in high-altitude regions.

Restricted in national parks without special permits. In cultural sites (e.g., Bhaktapur), drones may require fees.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, utinam munere antiopam vel ad. Qui eros iusto te. Nec ad feugiat honestatis. Quo illum detraxit an. Ius eius quodsi molestiae at, nostrum definitiones his cu. Discere referrentur mea id, an pri novum possim deterruisset. Eum oratio reprehendunt cu. Nec te quem assum postea.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, utinam munere antiopam vel ad. Qui eros iusto te. Nec ad feugiat honestatis. Quo illum detraxit an. Ius eius quodsi molestiae at, nostrum definitiones his cu. Discere referrentur mea id, an pri novum possim deterruisset. Eum oratio reprehendunt cu. Nec te quem assum postea.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, utinam munere antiopam vel ad. Qui eros iusto te. Nec ad feugiat honestatis. Quo illum detraxit an. Ius eius quodsi molestiae at, nostrum definitiones his cu. Discere referrentur mea id, an pri novum possim deterruisset. Eum oratio reprehendunt cu. Nec te quem assum postea.

You never know when the unexpected situation comes and put you in hearse condition whether you are professional or beginners. Our professional guides do their best to make you well with first aid support. If the situation goes worse, you will be evacuated by Helicopter. You are entirely liable for all the expenses incurred in evacuation. So, before coming to Nepal, please make your travel insurance. Ask your guide to arrange a runner to the nearest communication point and inform office about requirement of a helicopter. For evacuation, we require the name of the sick person and the exact location from where helicopter can airlift you. You should not leave the place after calling Helicopter for evacuation though you are feeling better than before.

Security and a safe journey is our core objective of trekking. Our guide holds licenses issued by the Nepal Government and our staffs are local, honest, kind and genuine. But we also insist you to take care of your own personal belongings. If you are on ‘camping trek’ please take your main bag inside the tent once you reach campsite and put all bags and belongings in the middle of the tent when you feel sleepy. Your guide assigns a Sherpa on turn wise basis to guard the campsite throughout the night. If you are on ‘Tea house arrangement, never leave your baggage unattended and keep your lodge room locked when you go out. Feel safe since you are in the hands of ethical trekking company in Nepal.

Yes, insurance covering high-altitude climbing (up to 6,500m+) and emergency evacuation is mandatory for all expeditions.

Village tourism and homestay trekking in Nepal offer travelers a deeply immersive cultural experience by allowing them to stay with local families in traditional villages. Unlike conventional hotel stays, these experiences provide an authentic glimpse into rural Nepali life, where guests participate in daily activities such as farming, cooking traditional meals, and even joining local festivals. Popular destinations include the Gurung villages of Ghandruk and Sikles near Pokhara, where visitors can learn about indigenous traditions, music, and dance. In the Tsum Valley, a remote Himalayan region influenced by Tibetan Buddhism, homestays allow trekkers to engage with monks, explore ancient monasteries, and witness unique customs. Meanwhile, in the Lumbini region, Tharu homestays showcase indigenous crafts, jungle walks, and organic farming. These treks are ideal for travelers seeking meaningful connections with local communities while enjoying Nepal’s stunning landscapes at a slower, more sustainable pace.

Homestays in Nepal are generally very safe, with welcoming hosts who take pride in sharing their culture. Accommodations are basic but comfortable, often featuring clean beds, warm blankets, and shared bathrooms (some with hot showers). Meals are freshly prepared using local ingredients, with staples like dal bhat (rice and lentils), homemade pickles, and seasonal vegetables. Since many villages are off the beaten path, amenities like Wi-Fi and electricity may be limited, so packing essentials like a power bank and toiletries is recommended. Culturally, guests are expected to dress modestly, remove shoes before entering homes, and ask permission before taking photos of religious ceremonies. For those concerned about health, sticking to cooked food and bottled water minimizes risks. Reputable homestay programs work closely with local families to ensure hygiene and security, making this a rewarding and worry-free experience.

Great Nepal Treks stands out for its personalized service, expert local guides, and commitment to safety and sustainability. Unlike larger commercial operators, we specialize in small-group treks (max 10 people), ensuring individual attention and a more immersive experience. Our 1:1 Sherpa support on high-altitude climbs, luxury base camp setups (heated tents, gourmet meals), and 95% summit success rate on Everest expeditions make us a trusted choice. Additionally, we prioritize eco-friendly practices, support local communities, and provide transparent pricing—no hidden costs.