Two Night Hotel in Kathmandu Guest House or TeaHouse During the Trek
Bed & Breakfast is included in Kathmandu Breakfast, lunch, dinner included during the Trek
Autumn (September-November) Spring (March-May)
Minimum Pax for trip – 1 Person Maximum Pax for trip – 15 person
For Hindu devotees, the Kailash Mansarover Yatra is one of the most well-known pilgrimage excursions in India. Mount Kailash, the holiest mountain on the planet, has been revered and worshipped by monks, yogis, and pilgrims from all over the world for millennia. The Kailash Yatra is essentially a pilgrimage to Lord Shiva’s most extraordinary form, which is carved out of black granite in the shape of a Shivalinga. For Hindus, a trip to Kailash is the ultimate yatra because of the difficulties of getting there and the level of holiness associated with it.
Indians have traditionally undertaken many tough yatras and discovered that certain sites emit radiation and elemental energy that is not sensed elsewhere. Physically, the pilgrims encountered difficult and rugged terrains, which they dubbed “Tirth Sthaan,” and the symbolic crossing is from ignorance to enlightenment, from mortality to immortality. A trip to Kailash Mansarover is usually a place that expands the mind’s capabilities, allowing it to grasp new meanings.
Other nearby sights such as Gauri Kund, Mansarover Lake, and Parikrama are significant in the Kailash Mansarover Yatra. A visit to Lord Shiva’s temple in his own ancient dwelling has the greatest value and heavenly significance among Hindu pilgrimages, and hence a journey to Mount Kailash is a must once in a lifetime for everyone.
When it comes to Nepal, there’s no doubt the best way to see it is via rugged trails, trekked on your own two feet. An intriguing nation of snowy mountain peaks, remote monasteries, colourful communities and jungle wildlife. When you spend time with the locals, hiking through spectacular villages and rugged mountain passes, you soon begin to uncover the extraordinary in the everyday.