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The thrilling Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek takes hikers to the 8,586-meter (28,169-foot) base camp of Mount Kanchenjunga. The Teesta River flows eastward, the Tamur River runs west, and the Lhonak Chu and Jongsang La go north, encircling the third-highest peak in the world, Mt. Kanchenjunga.
The Kanchenjunga trekking path is located in Taplejung, in the northeastern region of Nepal. It is placed far from the influence of contemporary society and has maintained its unspoiled beauty. Beautiful Himalayan peaks, including Mt. Kanchenjunga (8586m), Jannu (7710m), Gimmigela (also known as The Twins, 7350m), Kabru (7412m), Rathong (6682 m), and Kokthang (6148m), round the Kanchenjunga Circuit. Travellers are treated to a visual feast as they circle around the trial.
Trekking the Kanchenjunga Circuit offers numerous opportunities to visit the well-known valleys of Simbua Khola, Ghunsa, and Tamur, where you may witness the customs and culture of the local populace. Visitors have an incredible experience witnessing their remarkable culture, hearing about their unique way of life, and looking up at the snow-capped peaks. The journey is also a well-known spot to see the “Demon of Kanchenjunga,” a rakshasa or yeti species. According to popular belief, a British geological team in 1925 saw what they thought to be the “Yeti,” a strange creature that they believed to be part of the circuit journey to Kanchenjunga.
The Kanchenjunga Conservation Area Project (KCAP), home to numerous endangered mammal species, is also explored along the Kanchanjunga circuit path. The Snow Leopard, Red Panda, Himalayan Black Bear, and Musk Deer are the most well-known species. The area is also home to a number of well-known and endangered bird species, including the Red-Billed Blue Magpie, the Shy Dragon, and Impala Pleasant. In addition, numerous globally significant plant species, including orchids and rhododendron, call this protected region home.
In addition to having a rich biodiversity, the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek is well-known for its picturesque setting. One of the most wonderful experiences of the Circuit Trek is the stunning mountain views of the Kanchenjunga North and South Face. Because of its unspoiled beauty and cultural significance, Kanchenjunga has garnered admiration from tourists from all over the world as one of the most significant locations on Earth.With the legend that the Kanchenjunga massif is home to “The Dwelling of Immortals,” the Circuit walk is even more renowned, thus elevating its stature.
Kathmandu (staying the night at Taplejung) -> Taplethok -> Gyabla -> Ghunsa -> Kambachen -> Rest (day of acclimatisation at Kambachen) -> Lhonak -> Kanchenjunga North Base Camp (staying the night at Kambachen) -> Ghunsa -> Sele Le -> Tseram -> Kanchenjunga South Base Camp (staying the night at Tseram) -> Torongding -> Yamphuding -> Khamdime -> illam -> Kathmandu
The trek path for the Kanchenjunga Circuit climbs steadily from 1,200 metres (4,000 feet) to 5,180 metres (17,094 feet) above sea level. The subtropical downpour and humid summer at the lower elevations give way to a cold and wet winter in the snow-capped district on this trip up Mount Kanchenjunga. The circuit trek route follows paths used by yaks (and yak herders) and the local population, although the original Kanchenjunga trekking has remained largely ‘untracked’. In addition to this lovely trekking experience, we will also cross a few mountains, such as Mirgin La Pass, which provides breathtaking views of the Kanchenjunga Massif.
Best Season for Kanchenjunga Circuit Trekking
The ideal seasons to complete a circular walk up Kanchenjunga are thought to be autumn and spring. The finest months to go trekking are March to May and September to November. Along the walk, one may witness the breathtaking vistas of the Kanchenjunga Massif, which is lined with verdant hills and snow-capped mountains. These seasons also saw a greater flourishing of the flora and animals, which heightens the excitement of the journey. The weather during the trek will be ideal for exploring the Kanchenjunga circuit. It’s also the ideal time to interact with locals and the villages because you’ll see more of them throughout these seasons. During these seasons, one may also find the best regional specialties.
The greatest lodging for trekking the Kanchenjunga Circuit is offered by RT. There won’t be any trouble spending the night because the walk is lined with excellent hotels, tea houses, and lodges. Additionally, the Nepal Trek Adventures team offers guides who are native to the area and have a great deal of experience. Along the circuit, there are cosy teahouses and lodges where you can stay.
The Kanchenjunga Circuit Solo Trek is not offered at this time. A lone hiker cannot complete the Kanchenjunga circuit on this route. It takes at least two persons to complete the walk around the Kanchenjunga massif due to the high risk and uneven topography. On the trekking path, huge groups of people are infrequent, unless it’s during your overnight accommodations.
RT strives to ensure that your trekking journey on the Kanchenjunga Circuit is as enjoyable as it can be. Safety is the company’s top focus as it helps visitors discover the greatest spots around the trails. You will have an amazing trekking experience around the Kanchenjunga Massif with the best guides and lodging options. There are eighteen days total on the trip. Nowhere else in Nepal will have this bundle accessible in just a few short days. You will be able to witness all the stunning spots and landscapes of the Kanchenjunga Region in just eighteen days, an experience that can only be had with RT. The route is designed for those who want to visit the Kanchenjunga circuit in a shorter amount of time without sacrificing the stunning scenery in the area.
We provide three meals a day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) at tea houses and lodges throughout the trekking portion. If you are part of a large group, your guide or team leader will make the meal selection for you. Generally speaking, you may find a variety of Nepalese and continental cuisines to suit your palate anywhere, but you must dine at the tea house where you will be spending the night. If you are camping, however, our cook will make your meals and serve them to you.
Acute mountain sickness, or AMS, is a severe problem. It is the result of the body’s inability to adjust to high altitudes and can impact people of any age or fitness level. It normally happens over 1,800 metres, and the higher you go, the more likely it is that you will be harmed. To lessen the impacts of altitude, gradually increase your elevation above 3,000 metres by 300 metres each day until you’ve acclimated. Inadequate acclimatisation causes headaches, nausea, insomnia, dyspnea, and glandular and finger edoema. Reducing altitude is the only way to treat AMS, and your guide’s judgement is definitive in this regard. If you intend to walk more than 3,000 metres, we advise against walking at a quicker pace. Please speak with your guide to descend at least 500 metres to recuperate if you become altitude sick.
The information below will help you prepare for your trek by providing you with some idea of what to pack. Since equipment and a backpack are essential for a successful trip in Nepal, we advise you to bring only what you need and avoid bringing unnecessary items or equipment. Here is a list of the gear you’ll need for the trek:
Belly Wave
14 MAY, 2023 . 4:00 Pm
5.0
Absolutely delighted with the service provided by Roiels Travel! From start to finish, they exceeded expectations and made our vacation unforgettable.
ReplyNicolas Shai
25 APR, 2023. 12:00 Pm
5.0
During our trip, everything ran smoothly thanks to Roiels Travel's attention to detail. They ensured our comfort and safety throughout the journey.
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