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  Trekking and travel information   Different ways of trekking  Nepal, being a country of the Himalayas and the Hills, has become a favorite destination for tours and trekkings among tourists. The fauna, flora and mountains not only fascinate the tourists, but also encourage them to come and feel the magic of its beauty. Every year hundreds of tourists from different nations come to Nepal to explore its natural beauty. Tourists love to perform trekking, hiking and explore adventurous places in Nepal. Specially Himalaya trekking is very popular among tourists. Trekking is a journey on foot, travelling from place to place capturing natural beauty on camera, seeing natural beauty up-close in such places where transportation is not available. Usually tourists prefer to trek rather than to travel by transportation, because during trekking one can experience the beauty of natural very close and clear. For trekking it is not necessary to have experience in climbing. Trekking is simply walking upwards and downwards; exploring new places, new culture, admiring trees, birds and flowers. We offer treks in almost every region of Nepal. The different types of trekking that we manage to provide our tourists are:
Fully organized camping trek  Tea house trekking
 Home stay treks are a kind of trek in which trekkers are allowed to stay with local Nepali families during their trek. In some trekking regions where there are no hotels or lodges available for trekkers, home stay treks are beneficial. This kind of trekking not only helps trekkers to understand the Nepali culture and traditional values, but also helps to feel the personal warmth and love of Nepali people for their guests. Â
 With the following advice and precautions you should stay as healthy as you are at home. Most visitors return to their home-country without experiencing problems at all, apart from some travelers who might experience diarrhea. There are differences in risks for every kind of traveler. At Mountain Leaders we deeply care about your health, so here are a few tips and some advice to increase the chance on staying healthy during your trip.  Tap water is rarely safe outside the major cities, especially in the rainy season. Stream water, if you are in the countryside, is often contaminated by communities living surprisingly high in the mountains. Filtered or bottled water is usually available and safe, although you must make sure that somebody is not filling bottles from the tap and resealing it. Ice for drinks should be made from boiled water, but this rarely happens in reality. It might be better to put your glass on top of ice cubes, rather than putting them in your drink.   Climate  The climate in Nepal varies from cool summers and severe winters in the north to subtropical summers and mild winters in south. Nepal has four major seasons:  Spring: March - May  Trekking seasons
 Summer (June - August): The summer months sometimes continue up to September; travelling in this season can be wet and warm. This is the favorite season to trek in the rain-shadow areas north of the Himalaya like Mustang, Upper Manang and Dolpo. These places are out of reach of the rain clouds because of the hugh mountains and are unaffected by the monsoon. This season is also recommended for forest researchers and botanists, as the higher valleys and meadows blossom with flowers and lush vegetation. Raincoats and insect repellents are essential to trek in this season. Because of rainfall, roads can be less easily accessible (mud can be created).  Autumn (Sep - Nov): Autumn is the best season for trekking in Nepal. This season offers excellent weather circumstances and breathtaking mountainviews. Temperatures will not be too hot, but also not too cold and chances on clear sky are high (which leads to the best mountainviews).
  Accommodation and other facilities
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