FAQ

You can get in touch with us by phone or email to make changes to your reservations. Up until 10 days before the scheduled departure, we accept modifications.

Within 24 hours, we will send you an email with the confirmation information. Please send us an email to info@cntreks.com, if you still haven't received the confirmation.

To speak with one of our Sales Executives, use our hotline at 977-9841416493, 977-9851042675. We are available 24x7 at your service.

To make reservations send an email to info@cntreks.com. However, for tour packages, we only accept real reservations made by email or online.

In the vast majority of circumstances, if a booking fails, there won't be a fee. However, there are two ways you can confirm these. You can either get in touch with our Sales Executive for cross-checking or ask your bank directly.

Payments can be made with any debit or credit card as well as with Paypal from outside the country and if you are in Nepal we also accept cash.

Various nations have different criteria for the Nepalese visa. Some nations can also obtain a visa upon arrival (VOA).

When making a reservation, look under the "Features" page to see a list of a package's inclusions.

NO Visa fees has to be paid separately to the consulate for issuing Visas.

For various tour packages, different cancellation fees apply. For information about our general cancellation policy, please see our Terms & Conditions. When booking the tour, the cancellation policy will specify any additional rules that take precedence over these terms and conditions. For revisions or cancellations, there will be additional fees, and availability is also a consideration.

If you have ordered transportation services from us, a representative will meet you at the Tribhuvan International Airport's Arrival gate when you arrive. They will be carrying a sign with your name on it so you can easily identify them. You can purchase pre-paid cab service outside the Arrival gate if you prefer to handle the airport transfer on your own. If you ordered a departure transport, we will pick you up from your hotel at the time specified in your itinerary, assuming you did. Otherwise, abide by the laws and regulations of the airline to get to the airport on time.

According to the degree of difficulty, all of our trekking excursions are divided into THREE separate groups. Treks in the soft adventure category last only a week to ten days. You can anticipate walking for 4 to 5 hours each day on these routes, which often don't exceed 4000 meters. Longer excursions that head straight into high alpine areas are considered moderate to fairly demanding. These need approximately 6 to 8 hours of physically taxing walking up steep ridges of high Himalayan peaks. Longer treks that venture far from the usual haunts of hikers and tourists are considered strenuous treks. These are physically demanding because they could require 7-9 hours of trekking and are probably going to involve bad weather and intense activities.

We do, indeed. You are welcome to select any of the tours at your convenient time for any number of people, whether you wish to travel alone or with friends, family, or coworkers (minimum 1 & maximum 100 at a time). The price for a private trip is based on the number of people, the location, the length, and the style of the journey and is flexible. Even if none of our set group departure dates fit for you and you are traveling alone, you can still join us for your preferred trip. We employ dependable and knowledgeable local guides, porters, etc.

Yes, it is unavoidable that quick ascent will cause you to experience acute mountain sickness, a type of high-altitude illness. But it can be readily prevented with careful planning. A failure to adjust to higher altitudes results in AMS. You experience headaches, loss of appetite, nausea, and perhaps vomiting when fluid builds up in the brain. You start to feel exhausted and want to do nothing except lie down. Your coordination and balance progressively worsen as you go along (ataxia). You eventually fall asleep and into a coma. High Altitude Cerebral Edema is the name of this syndrome (HACE). HACE and HAPE can happen separately or together.

September through December and February through May are the ideal months for trekking. Trekking in Nepal is best during the first three months of the dry season, specifically October and November when it's still pleasant outside. Although it can get very cold at high altitudes, December, January, and February are still acceptable months for trekking.

All of our guides have received training in basic first aid and are equipped to handle common illnesses that may arise while on a trek. In an emergency, Unique Path Trekking will pay for the first costs of any rescue effort. You must be sufficiently insured for such an incident in order to make a reservation, as these costs will need to be reimbursed by your insurance provider. Health posts, many of which are manned by foreign nationals, have been created by foreign doctors in the more populated areas.

The safety of our customers is very important to us. For your visits, everyone of our guides and other support personnel has been carefully picked. The Nepalese government has granted permits to our tour guides. They are highly trustworthy and honest. However, we also urge you to protect your own personal property. Please never leave your things unattended while on a "camping trek" for your own safety. When you go to the campsite, put your main bag inside the tent. Place all luggage and valuables in the center of the tent at night. Your guide appoints a Sherpa to watch over the campsite all night long on a turn-by-turn basis. You will stay in a local tea house if you are on a "Tea House or GAP Trek" arrangement. You must always protect yourself by taking reasonable precautions. Keep your hotel room secured when you depart and never leave your luggage unattended.

We make an effort to assemble a small group of like-minded individuals in order to provide them with an unforgettable and educational travel experience as well as an invaluable chance to communicate with one another in an enjoyable setting. There are typically no more than 12 people in our trip party. To operate our scheduled departure dates, we require a minimum of 2 people. No minimum or maximum number of passengers for private journeys.

On all of our camping treks, we supply all of the following: a foam mattress for each person, all of the cutlery and utensils, cooking pots, stoves, candles/kerosene lantern, tables and stools, kitchen tent, dining tent, and toilet tent, as well as all of the main meals while trekking but not snacks. There is no requirement to bring any equipment on a tea house trek.

You must pack clothing that can withstand both the heat of the day and the chill of the night. Lightweight trekking pants and T-shirts are advised for daytime hiking at lower altitudes. Though mountain weather is notoriously unpredictable, it's always a good idea to bring some warmer clothing and a waterproof jacket with you. Thermal underwear, a thick fleece jacket, and even a down jacket will keep you warm on chilly evenings. It's crucial to have comfortable shoes. They must be both reliable and cozy. In Kathmandu, you may hire decent boots for higher altitude excursions where you might have to walk through snow for several hours. Try not to dress provocatively in light of regional traditions. The way you are dressed might have a big impact on how the locals treat you.

On trekking routes and in the Everest, Annapurna, and Langtang regions, there are phones and mobile service.

You may charge your batteries along the way in the majority of locations.

During the journey, you can purchase mineral water, boiling water, or filter water. You should bring water purification tablets, as advised. Away from villages, the water from the streams on the trail is safe to drink.

Guides, cooks, sherpas, and porters are all covered by insurance by our company.

All of our tour guides are highly qualified experts who were chosen for their technical expertise, demonstrated safety records, cautious judgment, patient and encouraging teaching methods, and wonderful personalities. The Nepal Mountaineering Association, the Ministry of Tourism, and the High Altitude Medical Training Center all provide our guides with training. Our guides can better care for their guests since they have a great deal of expertise coping with the consequences of higher altitudes and because they are natives of Nepal. They can help you with basic first aid procedures because they are furnished with the appropriate medical equipment.

The cultural tour guides speak English quite well. The trekking guide (Sirdar) and his assistants are able to explain the locations, local customs, or any other sight that strikes your attention in a respectable amount of English. If necessary, we may also offer other language guides for a fee.