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Nepal is one of the most popular destinations for trekking in the world. The country boasts a variety of treks, from easy walks to challenging high-altitude expeditions. But before setting out on a trek in Nepal, you need to obtain the necessary permits. Trekking permits are required for most treks in Nepal, and there are various costs and conditions associated with them.
Trekking in Nepal is a popular activity for both locals and tourists. The country's natural beauty and diverse landscape attract thousands of visitors each year. However, trekking in some areas of Nepal requires special permits, and failure to obtain these permits can result in legal consequences.
To trek in Nepal's restricted areas, it is necessary to obtain a trekking permit from the Department of Immigration located in Kalikasthan, Kathmandu. The restricted areas are typically remote and isolated regions of the country, and their inaccessibility makes them all the more alluring to adventurous trekkers. However, due to their sensitivity, the Nepalese government strictly controls access to these areas.
In addition to the trekking permit, a special permit is required for trekking in the restricted zone. This permit is also issued by the Department of Immigration in Kalikasthan. The restricted zone is typically found in areas that are politically sensitive or strategically important, such as near the borders with Tibet or India.
Trekking without the appropriate permits is considered a violation of the law, and penalties can include fines, imprisonment, and deportation. Therefore, it is essential to obtain the necessary permits before embarking on any trekking activity in Nepal. Moreover, it is crucial to keep the trekking permit with you at all times during the trek and to present it to immigration officials or the police upon request.
Trekking permits are an essential requirement for all trekkers in Nepal. It is important to research the specific permit requirements for the trek you plan to undertake and to obtain the necessary permits in advance. Trekking permits can be obtained through registered trekking agencies or at the respective trekking permit offices. By adhering to the permit regulations and conditions, you can enjoy a safe and memorable trekking experience in Nepal.
While trekking in Nepal can be an exhilarating and unforgettable experience, it is essential to follow the country's laws and regulations regarding trekking permits. Obtaining the necessary permits for restricted areas and zones and carrying them with you at all times will ensure a safe and enjoyable trekking experience while respecting the country's rules and regulations.
Trekking permits Fee details:
|
Regions |
VDCs |
Permit Fee |
|
Upper Mustang |
|
USD 500 per person (for the first 10 days) USD 50 per person /Day (beyond 10 days) |
|
Upper Dolpa |
|
USD 500 per person (for the first 10 days) USD 50 per person /Day (beyond 10 days) |
|
Gorkha Manaslu Area |
|
September – November USD 100 per person/week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) December – August USD 75 per person/week USD 10 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Humla |
|
USD 50 per person/week USD 10 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Taplejung |
|
USD 20 per person/ week (for the first 4 weeks) USD 25 per person /week ( beyond 4 weeks) |
|
Lower Dolpa Area |
|
USD 20 per person/ week USD 5 per person /week ( beyond 1 week) |
|
Dolakha |
|
USD 20 per person/ week |
|
Gorkha Tsum Valley Area |
Sirdibas-Lokpa-Chumling-Chekampar-Nile-Chule
|
September – November USD 40 per person/week USD 7 per person/day (beyond 1 week) December – August USD 30 per person/week USD 7 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Sankhuwasabha |
|
USD 20 per person/ week (for the first 4 weeks) USD 25 per person /week ( beyond 4 weeks) |
|
Solukhumbu |
|
USD 20 per person/ week (for the first 4 weeks) USD 25 per person /week ( beyond 4 weeks) |
|
Rasuwa |
|
USD 20 per person /week |
|
Manang |
|
September – November USD 100 per person/week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) December – August USD 75 per person/week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Bajhang |
|
USD 90 per person/week for the first week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Mugu |
|
USD 100 per person/week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
|
Darchula |
|
USD 90 per person/week USD 15 per person/day (beyond 1 week) |
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