- Airport transfers – Pick up and drop upon arrival and departure
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner during trekking
- Accommodation in tea house or lodges during trekking
- Flight ticket from KTM – Nepalgunj – Jumla and Nepalgunj - Kathmandu
- English speaking license holder trekking guide and his all expenses
- 1 Porter – 2 Trekkers and his all expenses
- TIMS and National park permit fees
- Two nights’ standard accommodation in Kathmandu
- One day guided sightseeing in Kathmandu valley
- Supporting staffs (Trekking guides, cook and porters) and their necessary insurance, accommodation, meal, allowance and salaries
Journey overview
The experience at a glance
Rara Lake Trek – 15 Days is a famous trekking trail in Dolpa Region, western Nepal. Rara Lake is the largest Lake in Nepal, and it is in the Karnali Zone, located at an altitude of 2990m; the lake covers an area of 10.8 sq KM. The Rara Laka is 5 Km long and 3 KM wide. The maximum depth of this lake is 167m. Wilderness and remote tour destinations Karnali, Jumla, and Rara Lake, are still moderately unknown and look at typical villages' cultures and their rural way of life.
Rara National Park is one of the best national parks in Nepal. The picturesque forests of this national park are an open habitat for musk deer, Himalayan Black Bear, and other wildlife species. Danfe, the national bird of Nepal, can be seen in this national park. Rara Lake also has a selection of fish and snow turtles. The Rara Lake is the showpiece of the Rara National Park. The Trans Himalayan Valley, with forest and alpine pastures, is also a part of the national park. The Rara Lake Trek – 15 Days starts with the flight from Kathmandu to Jumla via Nepaljung, and from Jumla, they proceed to Rara Lake. Rara Lake Trail passes through green countryside, which offers strange glances of culture and landscape different than elsewhere in Nepal. Sinja Valleys, the world's highest habitat, are this trip's main attractions. Travel enthusiasts enjoy the views of snow-covered peaks. Rara Lake trek is one of the best trekking trails in Western Nepal. This is an off-the-beaten-path trail with many different natural prospects. The trekkers appear on the banks of the splendid lake after trekking through the Himalayan trails and following several scenic villages. The lake and the nearby forest are beautiful and calm, and it is the desired destination for bird lovers. The lower and upper path of the Great Himalayan trail creates crossroads at Rara Lake. From this lake, the trekker can carry on to Humla, following the ancient salt route or any daring paths to nearby Dolpa. This Rara Lake Trek – 15 Days trip offers scenery and culture that is quite different from the other treks in Nepal.
The Rara Lake trek is surrounded by beautiful pine, juniper, spruce forests and a host variety of unique flora and fauna. This park has 1074 different species of flora, 51 species of mammals, and 214 species of birds. The majority of the community is in the field of agriculture. They also rear goats and remove medicinal herbs and plants to sell them. Thakuri is a well-known society there. The Thakuri Baba temple is in the southeast corner of the Rara Lake Trekking.
Day by day
15 days · 1 region
Walk the route one day at a time — meals, overnight stays, and the details that shape each stage.
Private vehicle & English-speaking guide throughout · Kathmandu
Places covered
Destinations on this trip
The places this journey moves through, in the order they shape the experience.
Kathmandu
Napaljung
Jumla
Rara Lake
Gorashingha
Sinja - Jaljala
Trip essentials
What your journey covers
A clear split between what we arrange and what you budget yourself.
- International Flight and Departure Tax
- Lunch and dinner during your stay in Kathmandu
- Personal gears and clothing such as sleeping bag, walking stick and etc
- Travel/Medical insurance and emergency evacuation cost
- Rescue if needed
- Personal expenses caused by weather, laundry telephone call, alcoholic beverages, bottled drinks, tips and etc.
Before you go
Trip Information
Before you go
Frequently asked
More about travelling in Nepal
