Himalayas
tours made for you

Annapurna

Nepal’s Annapurna region is a protected conservation area. It is renowned for its diverse landscape and incredible sceneries. Hiking here is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. There is a wide range of treks available - both short and long, suitable for different abilities. The mountain villages that make up the area also offer great opportunities for cultural immersion.

Bardia National Park

Lush forest, river streams and open grasslands make up the unspoiled wilderness of Nepal’s Bardia National Park. This protected area is the largest national park in the Terai region of Nepal. A safari here offers legendary wildlife spotting - leopards, rhinos, elephants and crocodiles are a few of the many species that call the area home.

Bumthang

A naturally beautiful region with two national parks to discover and strewn with temples and ancient sacred sites.

Chitwan

Nepal’s very first national park is Chitwan National Park. It has a particularly rich fauna and flora and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Board a safari adventure to see one of the last populations of single-horned Asiatic rhinoceros. The region is also one of the last refuges of the Bengal tiger.

Dhulikhel

Dhulikhel is one of Nepal’s most iconic viewpoints. From here, you can bask in unobstructed views of the Himalaya while you go on treks and pass through fascinating local villages. Dhulikhel also makes for a great gateway to the Buddhist pilgrimage site of Namo Buddha monastery and stupa.

Everest

The mighty Mount Everest, or ‘the world’s highest mountain’ is located between Nepal and Tibet. This region is replete with spectacular hiking trails and some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world. It is also home to the Gokyo Lakes, a series of sparkling turquoise lakes that can be incorporated into a trek.

Gangtey

Another naturally stunning area where black necked cranes visit from Tibet each winter. Also home to Nyingmapa, Bhutan’s largest monastery.

Kathmandu

Kathmandu is Nepal’s fascinating capital city. The destination is steeped in history and features a plethora of historic sites, mediaeval temples, local bazaars and traditional villages, all waiting to be explored.

Ladakh

Nestled in the northern state of Jammu and Kashmir is one of India’s most remote and sparsley populated areas. Ladakh, often referred to as Little Tibet, is a land of snowcapped mountains, vast barren plateaus and deep turquoise lakes.

Paro

A pretty little town with lots going on. Paro is the starting point for the hike to the iconic Tiger’s Nest monastery and it’s also home to the Bhutan's fascinating national museum.

Pokhara

Pokhara is Nepal’s ultimate destination for an off-the-beaten-track experience. The lakeside town is a laid-back version of Kathmandu and offers everything from amazing food, spectacular scenery and great accommodation options. From here, you can embark on adventurous experiences of all kinds - paragliding, mountain biking, kayaking and white water rafting are some of the few.

Punakha

A small town with a lot of character; regal and relaxed. The fully restored Punakha Dzong is considered one of the country’s most spectacular fortresses.

Rishikesh

In the northern Indian state of Uttarakhand, Rishikesh straddles the Ganges, linked by suspension bridges and flanked by the green foothills of the Himalayas.

The Kumaon Region

The little known region of Kumaon is one of two divisions in the northern hill state of Uttarakhand. Bordered by Tibet to the north and Nepal to the east, this is a land of magnificent snow-capped peaks, verdant forest and alpine meadows.

Thimphu

A relaxed, friendly city, dominated by the 17th century Tashichho Dzong. Intrinsically Bhutanese, despite a sense of gradual modernization.

Shimla

https://www.jacadatravel.com/indian-subcontinent/india/shimla/