Kharta Valley and Everest Khangshung Face Trek
Overview
If you are looking for a remote, an un-trodden and un-spoilt area of Tibet, then Kharta Valley and Everest Khangshung Face is the one we would like to recommend. This is the finest trekking trip in Tibet as it leads across remote tiny pristine valleys dotted with beautiful lakes, alpine gazing pastures and flowered meadows, with excellent camping area and stunning views of Makalu, Lhotse, Kangchenjunga and Everest Kangshung face. Khangsung Face of Everest trek, is a once in a lifetime opportunity to travel through an area of Tibet rarely visited, and see the Khangsung face of Everest, not visible from any other region.This is an isolated region bordering Mt. Everest in the West, Himalayan range of Makalu in the south and Tibetan plateau to the North and East.
During this trek you will follow yak herders' trails and camp nearby the nomad camps, getting right into the culture. This is true adventure without the tourist trappings seen along many trails in other countries. The mountains you'll see are breathtaking and beautiful, so close you'll feel like you can touch them. If you're looking to do something unbelievable and so awesome you'll be talking about it for the rest of your life, then join us on this truly epic adventure.
We trek via different return route to Kharta valley crossing the Langma La (5330m), with the stunning Himalayan profile of Makalu, Kanchenjunga and Everest. The valleys and ridges below the snowline are richly covered with grass and thick vegetation. On completing the Everest Kangshung trek we drive to Rongbuk valley for views of the north face of Everest. We descend from Tibetan high plateau into the lush sub-tropical valleys of Nepal to end our incredible Tibet trekking to Kharta valley and Kangshung Face of Everest.
Outline Itinerary
Day 01-03~ Flight into Lhasa-the heart and soul o f Tibet and explore Dalai Lama’s Palaces, ancient temples, major Gelug monasteries. Hike on the pilgrimage path and visit local markets and schools.
Day 04~Drive across the high passes and follow the shores of beautiful Yamdroktso Lake to Gyantse. At Gyantse, visit Kumbum Stupa and Pelkore Chode Monastery.
Day 05~Drive to Shigatse-the second largest city of Tibet and visit Shalu and Tashilunbo Monastery.
Day 06~Continue on Friendship Highway to Shegar-a small Tibetan town.
Day 07-08~Enter the Everest region, cross Pangla pass and through Rongbuk Valley, Phung Chu and Arun Valley to Kharta and spend another day at Kharta for acclimatization.
Day 09-18~ Trek on the Yak herder’s trail, pass through pristine valleys with lakes, camp by the nomadic camps, enjoy the views of Kanchenjunga and Khangsung face of Mount Everest.
Day 19~Explore Everest Basecamp and take 4WD to Tingri for overnight.
Day 20~Continue on Friendship Highway to Zhangmu-the last Chinese frontier town.
Day 21~Exit Tibet and drive to Kathmandu.
Day 22~Trip concludes.
Itinerary
Day 01, Flight to Lhasa (Alt 3,595m/11,792ft) (B)
Arrival in Gonggar Airport of Lhasa. You are met and greeted by our representative and drive to Lhasa City (1hr). Check in hotel and take rest for acclimatization. You will experience mild symptoms of the altitude sickness such as headache, dizziness, disorientation, breathlessness etc but it should go away in a day or two. Please, drink plenty of water and consume liquid food. Accommodation in middle range Gyangyen or Denkang or Dhod Gu Hotel or similar.
Day 02, At Lhasa (B)
Full day sightseeing of Lhasa, visiting Dalai Lama’s Potala Palace-the principal attraction of Lhasa, Sera Monastery-the last of the three Yellow Sect monasteries to be built in Lhasa and Norbulinkha- the summer palace of the Dalai Lama. If you are hiking enthusiast and if you do not show signs of altitude sickness, Sera Monastery kora (hiking on the pilgrimage path around the monastery) would be worth trying. We will also take chance to attend the debating ceremony of Sera Monks. Accommodation in middle range Gyangyen or Denkang or Dhod Gu Hotel or similar.
Day 03,At Lhasa (B)
Today, we will visit Drepung Monastery-the largest, richest and the most powerful of the three major Yellow Sect monasteries of Tibet and was the power center of Tibet before the 5th Dalai Lama moved to Potala palace. At Drepung, we will visit the Ganden Palace, Main Assembly Hall and Colleges of Drepung. (Optional: Hiking enthusiasts can also attempt 1 hr long circuit hiking but you should be fully acclimatized ) ancient Jorkhang Temple in the old Tibetan quarter of Lhasa and the Barkhor Street that forms the pilgrim circuit around the Jorkhang Temple. Accommodation in middle range Gyangyen or Denkang or Dhod Gu Hotel or similar.
Day 04, Drive Lhasa-Gyantse (13467ft, 176miles, 6 ½ hrs) (B)
Today, we drive to Gyantse town which still maintains Tibetan characteristics. The journey involves crossing of two high passes Kamba La (15,700 ft) and Karo La (16,500ft) and the follows the bank of Yamdrok Tso Lake for more than 40 miles. Yamdrok Tso Lake is one of the four holiest lakes of Tibet and has turquoise green water. As we leave the lakeshore behind, the road climbs to Karo La (16,500ft), once again offering breathtaking views of the mountain and vast Tibetan plateau. We arrive at Gyantse town late afternoon. Gyantse, perhaps the only major town in Central Tibet which has been able to maintain its Tibetan characteristics. We check in hotel and take rest for the day. Overnight Gyantse Hotel (3*)
Day 05,Drive Gyantse-Shigatse (12,785ft, 57miles, 2 ½ hrs) (B)
After breakfast, we will visit the Pelkor Chode and Kumbum Monastery-the main highlights of Gyantse City. Kumbum Stupa is the landmark of Gyantse and can be spotted from a long distance. If you are a hiking enthusiast, you may also attempt hiking the historical fortress of Gyantse. View from the fortress over to the city is just superb. From Gyantse, its less than 2 hrs drive to Shigatse, the second largest city of Tibet. About 13 miles (20 km) before Shigatse, we take 4 km side trip of Shalu Monastery-the first of the major monasteries to be built by noble families of the Tsang Dynasty during Tibet's great revival of Buddhism, and was an important center of the Sakya tradition. Upon arrival in Shigatse, we check in hotel and later take a relaxing walk through the Shigatse's Flea market which is a nice bargain place for Tibetan souvenir. Accommodation in Shigatse Manasarovara Hotel.
Day 06 ,Drive Shigatse-Shegar (4050m/13500ft, 182km/121miles, 5 hrs) (B )
After breakfast, we check out hotel and visit the famous Tashilunbo Monastery before we hit the highway for Shegar. Tashilunbo Monastery is the principal seat of Panchen Lama-the second most venerated religious leader of Tibet after the Dalai Lama. Tashilunbo is one of the 6 major Gelugpa Monasteries of Tibet. The journey from Shigatse to Shegar, also known as New Tingri, involves crossing of two high passes Tropu La (16,236 ft) and Gyatso La (17,122 ft). The road passes through villages and the Mountain View follows us all the time. Upon arrival in Shegar, we check in hotel and take some rest. Later visit the ruins of historic Shegar Dzong-once the capital of Tingri region. Time permitting; we will also visit Shegar Chode Monastery, which is a small Gelugpa institution. Accommodation in Qomolongma Hotel which is the best available accommodation in town.
Day 07/08, At Kharta (B/L/D)
Today, drive drive and enter the Everest region. We cross a high pass Pang La (5,150m, 16, 890ft) and enjoy the great views of Mount Everest and other majestic peaks. We descend to Phadruchi Village from where the road bifurcates; the track to the west heads to the Rongbuk Valley - the one to the east leads to the Phung Chu or Arun Valley and the village of Kharta - the administrative headquarters of the region.We have an extra day in Kharta valley to explore around and get properly acclimatized.
Day 09,Begin the trek (B/L/D)
We follow the rough road along the Kharta River until we cross a substantial bridge and from there we have well-defined trail that gradually winds up a series of small scattered settlements set amid barley fields. After about 2 miles, the trail splits and we take the upper trail ascending towards the Shao La (4, 970m/ 16, 300ft). Our trail leads us to the village of Lundrubling, where we set up camp for the night.
Day 10,Trek to Kaamo Tsangpo Valley (B/L/D)
The trail goes steadily and steeply up along beautiful yak pastures before it drops down towards the Kaamo Tsangpo Valley. We’ll set up camp at Joksam at 4,000 m/13120ft which is a tranquil site, located amidst pine and fir forests just above the Kaamo Tsangpo Valley.
Day 11,Trek to Khangsung Valley (B/L/D)
We take a steep 300 m ascent through the conifer forest and arrive at the ridgeline high above the Kama Tsangpo Valley, from where we can enjoy the magnificent views south towards the Arun Gorge and Nepal. We pass yak herder’s camp and a series of beautiful lakes before ascending a ridge and gaining our first uninterrupted views of the Kangshung Face of Everest. We’ll set up camp in one of the meadows.
Day 12,Trek to Pethang Ringmo (B/L/D)
We descend to the camp at Pathang Ringmo at 4,550 meters (14, 924 ft), a beautiful meadow camp beneath the impressive peak of Chomo Lonzo, 7,790 (25,551ft). We take chance to walk up to the sacred lake that lies immediately above the camp. We will also visit sacred cave of Guru Padmasambhava.
Day 13,Trek to Hoppo (B/L/D)
We have a tough day today; the grail goes through loose slopes but we are well compensated with great views of Kangshung Face of Everest and appreciate the impressive glaciers at Chomo Lonzo across the valley. Our camp at Hoppo is situated amid yak pastures at 4800m/15744ft.
Day 14,Kangshung Face Base Camp Excursion(B/L/D)
Today, we walk to the destination of this trip-Face Base Camp at 5,050 m/16,564ft which is completed in two hours or so. We gradually ascend to the grassy ridges to the muzzle of the Kanghung glacier. As the huge face of the mountain comes in view, it’s no brainer to understand why it has been attempted by a handful of expeditions. From our vantage point, the impressive North East Ridge of Everest is also seen. We return to Hoppo and camp.
Day 15/16, Cross Langma La and trek to Lundrubling(B/L/D)
We trek across the meadows and en route we, have impressive views of Himalayans and in particular, the summit of Mount Makalu is striking.We cross Langma La (5, 330m/ 17, 482 ft) that takes about 2 hrs from the base along a well-graded trail and we are rewarded with great views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu. We take a steep descent to the valley floor and pass by yak herders' camps from Kharta and the nearby villages. We head down to the confluence of the Kharta Valley and where Kanchenjunga massif rearing above the ridges beyond Kharta on the Nepal- Sikkim border comes in view.
Day 17, Trek to Kharta, Drive to Tashidzong 4110m (B/L/D)
We explore the village just around the corner from our camp site. Today, we have less than 3 hours trekking to Kharta. Depending on the time, we may want to continue ahead to Tashidzong, the main transportation hub.
Day 18, Drive to Dza Rongphu (Rongbuk) Gompa, Trek to Everest Base camp (B/L/D)
In about an hour from Tashidzong, we reenter the Chomolungma Nature Preserve and we drive up to Dza Rongphu (Rongbuk) Monastery. The monastery situated at an altitude of 4980m (16,334m) is believed to the highest monastery in the world. The monastery, founded by a Nyingmapa Lama, is over a hundred years old. From here, we leave the Landcruisers behind and take a hike for about 1 hour (8km, 5 miles) through the ruins of two ani gompas, or nunneries, Changchub Tarling and Rongchung, older than Rongbuk Gompa. We enjoy an unobstructed view of Mount Kailash from bottom to the top, an unforgettable experience of a lifetime. Today, we take refuge in the basic guesthouse accommodation available in the base camp.
Day 19: Explore Everest Base camp and drive to Old Tingri (4350m, 14400ft) 151km, 4 ½ hrs) (B)
We enjoy sunrise view in the morning and we trek or take horse carriage ride back to Rongbuk Monastery, hop on our land cruisers and take short cut to Tingri. The road was once a trekking route and is still beautiful. We take walk around for a glimpse of Tibetan village life in Old Tingri which has little more than 100 mud-brick houses crowded together in Tibetan style below the hillside. There are some real Tibetan characters roaming the streets doing business; or perhaps passing us on the street in their horse-carts or prayer-flag festooned tractors. Accommodation in Snow leopard Guesthouse or best available.
Day 20: Drive to Zhangmu (2300m/7544ft, 193km/120 miles, 6 hrs) (B)
After an early morning breakfast, we are back on Friendship Highway for our trip towards Nepal border. From Tingri, the road climbs up a wide valley and we bid farewell to Mount Everest and Cho Oyu. We motor over two majestic passes of Lablung La ( 5, 124m, 16, 806ft) and Tong La ( 5, 120m, 16794ft) where our driver and guide stop to pray and express gratitude for a successful trip. We will admire the glory of the Himalayas from the pass. The road then descends gradually and we arrive in Nyalam in about two hours. Nyalam (3760m, 12333ft) is the last Tibetan town, from where the road drops dramatically, following the course of Bhotekoshi River. Zhangmu is another one and half hour drive. Accommodation in Zhangmu Hotel (3*)
Day 21: Zhangmu-Kathmandu (142km/95miles, 5-6hrs) (B)
After breakfast at our hotel, we line up in Chinese immigration and custom office for the border formalities. We make sure that we get Chinese EXIT seal on our passport, otherwise Nepali immigration might want to send us all the way back up or we pay penalty. From here, Nepal border is about 20 minutes drive down hill. At the Friendship Bridge, we see off Tibetan crews and we continue the trip with Nepali staff. If you do not have Nepali visa yet, we can obtain it here. From here, it takes about 4 hours to Kathmandu-the Nepali capital city. The road follows the river most of the time and passes through picturesque roadside settlements. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, we check in hotel and take rest for the day. Overnight Shanker Hotel (4*)
Day 22: Departure (B)
There are extension possibilities available in Nepal. If you have not been to Nepal before, you may want to add a couple of days for sightseeing in Kathmandu. You can go to Chitwan National Park (160km, 100miles) southwest of Kathmandu for jungle safari rides (2 nights/3 days) or simply relax in the tranquil atmosphere of Pokhara glacial valley (2-3 days).
Trip Info
Cost Includes
Mid range hotel in Lhasa, Top end hotels in Gyantse and Shigatse, guesthouses in Xegar and rest of the places tented camping
Daily breakfast during hotel stays and full board during trekking
All transfers and sightseeing by a 4WD jeep and support truck for gears and supplies
All camping gears that include sleeping tents, dinning tents, kitchen tents, mattresses, sleeping bags, pillows etc.
Service of English speaking tour guide, cook, driver and necessary helps
Pack-animals to carry luggage, gears and supplies
Tibet entry permits
Sightseeing admission fees
Cost Does Not Include
Lunch and dinner during hotel stays
Drinks, tip and other expenses of personal nature such as laundry, telephone etc.
Airfares into and out of Lhasa
Airport taxes
Extra expenses due to nature and unforeseen events
Travel insurance
Chinese Visa and Tibet Permits
Chinese visa and Tibet Permits are not as complicated as they sound to be like. If your travel begins in Nepal, we will take care of everything. We will have to pre-process Chinese visa and Tibet permits well ahead of time but final visa work will be done once you are in Kathmandu. If your travel begins in Bangkok or Hong Kong or any mainland Chinese cities, all you have to care is to obtain Chinese visa on your own from the nearest Chinese embassy or consulate in your country and provide us a copy of it about a month ahead of your travel. Then, leave rest of things to us. Warning: Do not disclose your Tibet intention on visa application form for some good reason.
Accommodation in Tibet
Lhasa has some choices for accommodation but we use Tibetan managed mid range hotels located in the Barkhor area. We use Denkang or Gyangyen hotels which are new additions of Lhasa. Other hotels of our choice are Dhod Gu, Kyichu, Gorkha and Yak hotels. In Gyantse and Shigatse, there are very few choices of tourist standard hotels and obviously we pick the best one. We use Gyantse Hotel in Gyantse and Manasarovara in Shigatse which are 3 star standard properties. These hotels promise private bathroom with hot and cold water but at times, hot water supply may be disrupted due to electric outage. As we leave Shigatse behind, we have basic accommodations in Shegar (New Tingri), Everest Base camp and Tingri. Guest houses provide very primitive facilities. We will try to get you private room with two beds. We will have to use share toilet which is Tibetan style squat toilet and we may miss hot showers in guesthouses. If they do have one, we may end up paying extra as usually, its not included in the room rent. In Zhangmu, we have a 3 star standard hotel but its not the same quality as others in the major towns. Please, do not compare Tibetan hotels with the Western hotels. Tourism infrastructure and facilities in Tibet are still underway and professionalism is yet to develop. For trekking, we provide complete camping gears that include 2 persons sleeping tents, kitchen tent, dinning tent, toilet tent, camping chairs and tables, mattresses and kitchen utensils. On request, we can also provide sleeping bags but usually we recommend you to bring your own.
Meals
Our tour features breakfast only when you are in the cities. Breakfast can be western or Chinese or Tibetan style. There are choices of restaurants in the cities serving western, Chinese, Indian and Nepali dishes. You can expect to spend US$ 8 -10 per meal in regular restaurants. Meals in the hotels can be priced higher. During trekking, there will be a special cook and some helps (depending on group size) to prepare 3 tasty, plentiful and nutritious meals daily with a variety of local and Western dishes. To start the day, breakfast consists of a choice of porridge, muesli and cereal followed by omelet, fried or scrambled eggs with chapattis or bread. Lunch is generally a selection of salad, cooked vegetable dishes, pasta and traditional breads. After a long day on the trail, dinner is a hearty 3-course meal - soup, followed by a variety of vegetable, meat, rice and pasta dishes and completed with a simple dessert.
Tea, coffee and hot chocolate are also provided at all meals. We use as much fresh produce as possible and our cooks and kitchen crew maintain exceptional standards of cleanliness and food preparation hygiene. Special dietary requirements can always be catered for.
Besides, its advisable to bring on your own some dry fruits, energy bars, chocolates, supplement vitamins etc to eat on the way.
Guide and Crews
Right upon arrival at Lhasa airport, you will be met by your guide who will accompany you throughout the trip. We pick knowledgeable, friendly and flexible guides who are also recommended by our former clients. The guide, beside working as an interpreter and giving a valuable insight into the Tibetan way of life, he helps you check in hotel, co-ordinates with drivers and other crews and deals with local bureaucracies as and when required. Your guide carries all necessary vouchers and documents required in connection of your trip. On trekking trips, besides guides there will be a special cook and additional helps depending on group size and animal drivers. The crews are responsible for setting up and breaking down camps. We do use pack animals (Yaks or ponies) to transport the gears and supplies during trekking. The drivers and animal drivers do not speak English but you will be impressed by their sense of hospitality and service.
Transportation in Tibet
There is rehabilitation works going on in Tibetan roads. So, at times, it can become quite rough and impassable for many vehicles, so for this reason we use Land cruiser 4WDs (Toyota 4500). These vehicles are extremely reliable and will make the journey as comfortable as possible. As for the trekking trips, depending on the duration of the trip, we might require to hire additional vehicle, usually a truck to transport gears and supplies to the trail head and again bring them back from the finish point. As road condition is not so good, we might come across flat tires or other mechanical issues but the driver will fix it while you are engaged in capturing the scenes. Usually, we drive 6 hours in average, stopping along the way for photography or places of special interest and also stop for tea and snacks and lunch and arriving in the destination usually by 4 or 5 pm.
About our Trekking Trips in Tibet
Our all trekking trips in Tibet are fully catered by our qualified and experienced crew from Tibet. Depending on group size, we may also hire professional Nepali Sherpa Crews who are well renowned for organizing trekking trips. We hire English speaking Tibetan Guide for all our trips but on large expeditions, there will also be a Nepali Leader who will be responsible to control the trekking arrangement part.
A typical trekking day begins with a hot cup of tea or coffee served at your tent early morning. You are provided a bowl of hot water for washing. You will pack up your stuff and appear in the breakfast table by 7 or 7.30am. We leave the campsite usually from 8 to 8.30 am for days trekking. Your luggage is carried by porter or pack animal and all you need to carry is a small daypack containing a water bottle, camera, sun cream, hat, rain-jacket and a warm jumper, just in case. The afternoon's walk is generally shorter and we arrive at camp in time for a nice cup of tea. The remainder of the afternoon can be spent exploring the nearby villages, doing a bit of washing or simply relaxing with a good book or give hands to the kitchen crews to add your taste. Dinner is usually served between 6 and 7pm and after dinner, the evening is often spent playing cards or talking with the crews. If it’s a large group, the crews might take initiative in singing and dancing before turning into the tent for a well-earned sleep.
Altitude sickness and other health Issues
There are no mandatory vaccination required to travel to Tibet but you may consider vaccination against rabies and Hep A. Travelers with cardiac-pulmonary issues or any other medical conditions are recommended to consult their physician before you sign up a trip to Tibet. The main health consideration in Tibet is altitude related illness or Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). You may experience some mild symptoms initially, such as headache, lethargy, nausea and sleeplessness, but these should lessen within a few days. A supply of bottled oxygen is carried in the vehicle at all times should it be required. We also carry a Portable Altitude Chamber (PAC) on all our Tibet treks. We also carry basic first aid kit, but it’s good to bring your own as well. Hotels in Lhasa are equipped with oxygen. Doctors will also be available on call.
Based on our experience, less than 1% percent of our clients got altitude sickness but that was nothing serious. In case of a serious sickness or a casualty, which generally does not happen; you shall be driven by a land cruiser to nearest Nepal border or flown out of Lhasa. It’s recommended that you should bear a valid travel insurance covering emergency medical transportation.
You should start some physical exercises like jogging, swimming, cycling, hiking and aerobics about several weeks ahead of the trip that keeps you fit and lessens the chance of getting altitude sickness. You should have a good sleep the night before you fly to Lhasa and take complete rest on the first day. Its also advisable to drink 3-4 litres of water daily and consume liquid food.
Best Time to Trek in Tibet
While trekking trips can be undertaken from April through late October, May, June, September and early October are the best period. High Himalayas blocks the monsoon cloud and Tibet is generally dry but still there is some chance of rain during July and August. Trekkers must be prepared for the extremes in climate, even in the middle of the summer. Weather can change very quickly and unexpectedly. Night temperatures at 4500m (14,760ft) and above can fall below freezing even in July and August and its very much windy on high passes.
Clothing
During the day a light shirt or jumper and lightweight pants will be suitable, but a warm fleece or down jacket is recommended for the evenings. Below is the general clothing and equipment list for trekking in Tibet.
Down jacket or warm fleece top
Thermal underwear (top and bottom)
Cotton shirts (short and long sleeved)
Warm and cotton trousers
Sun polarized sunglasses
Beanie or warm woollen hat and gloves
Scarf (to keep out dust as well as cold)
Sandals (flip-flops)
Towel
Sleeping bag (for camping/trekking)
Rain jacket
Strong sun cream and lip protector
Moisturizer
Water bottle
Camera (and plenty of film and spare batteries)
Highland Asia Travel
We are an active adventure travel company, based in Minneapolis, USA with destination offices in Kathmandu, Thimphu and Lhasa. We have set the standard for adventure travel and have a strong reputation for excellence that we do everything we can to maintain.Our managers and guides have more than 15 years of experience in adventure travel in the highlands of Asia.For us travel is not a business,but a way of life.
Note on Itinerary
Although we will do our very best to adhere to the itinerary schedule as listed; it is subject to change for numerous reasons beyond our control.
Booking and Cancellation
When you are sure you are traveling, please don't delay in booking. The internal flights are the key factor in determining whether your trip can be realized or not. A deposit of US$200 on land plus the cost of internal airfares is requested along with complete trip application form and passport copies.
Balance Payment
Balance payment is due 60 days prior to your departure. Depending on the number of applicants, we may set an early payment date. If balance of payment is not received by the requested date, we reserve the right to cancel your booking without prior notice.
Cancellations
90 days prior departure: Administrative fee US$ 50 per person.
60-89 day's prior departure: US$ 250 or 25% of the land cost whichever is higher.
45 days to 59 days prior departure: US$ 450 or 50% of the land cost whichever is higher.
30 days to 44 days prior departure: US$ 600 or 75% of the land cost whichever is higher. Less than 30 days: 100%
For more information, please call 1 866 838 5818 or drop your quick questions in the comment box below for speedy answer.
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Trip Snapshot
- Difficulty Level
Hard: This is hard trip ! - RatingPopular
- Destination(s)Tibet
- Highest Altitude5,330m/ 17, 482 ft at Langma La
- Group Size2-10 Person
- Trip Price
US$ 3750 (2-3 pax)
US$ 3250 (4-5pax)
US$ 3098 (6-9 pax)
US$ 450 (Single Supplement)
US$ 425 (Kathmandu-Lhasa airfare)
Tour cost subject to change. - Trip Start FromLhasa
- Trip Ends atLhasa
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Tel: 1 612 605 4428
Toll Free: 866 838 5818 (from USA and Canada)
Email: sales AT highlandasiatravel DOT com
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