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Bronwen and Malcolm King, Jos Savill and Georgie Springford - Newzeland
Nov 22 2011 Tuesday
Hi Subin Thanks so much for the fantastic holiday you provided for us. We had an amazing time and were all totally impressed with you and your company. In particular we were impressed by •the quality and friendliness of our guide, sherpa and porters - their total dedication to our needs ...
Gotz Alper - German
Nov 12 2011 Saturday
A very nice trek Nar and Phu and around the Annapurna circuit! Special thanks to Maila for such a great time. well organize by Utmost Adventure. I will come back for Dolpa.. Gotz Alper ...
Owen C - Canada
Nov 12 2011 Saturday
What else to say- a great organization and our guide Finju was 'Top Notch' thanks for the amazing experience! Owen C. Canada ...
Julie G - Canada
Nov 12 2011 Saturday
The trek was great mixture of culture and scenery, small villages and very friendly people, and never a fight with crowed! Finju was always attractive to our needs, making sure we are safe on the trail and comfortable was never overbearing, an amazing experience!! Julie G. Canada ...
Steve Sculey - Australia
Nov 12 2011 Saturday
Just spent 18 days trekking through the Tamang Heritage and Langtang region. Couldn't have picked a better place to g! Finju our guide was amazing, he went above and beyond the call to help us any way he could! One amazing guy! Subin organized everything quickly and with no fuss. ...

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Trekking in Tibet


Our all treks and Mt. Kailash tours are fully catered by our qualified and experienced crew from Nepal and a professional English speaking Tibetan guide. Loads are usually carried by Yaks. A typical day begins with a hot cup of tea brought to the tent at about 6 am, followed by a bowl of hot water for washing. After packing our bags and having a good breakfast, we set off on the morning's walk. All you need to carry is a small daypack containing a water bottle, camera, sun cream, hat, rain-jacket and a warm jumper, just in case. The porters or yaks will carry everything else for you. After walking for 3-4 hours we stop for lunch at around midday. The afternoon's walk is generally shorter and we arrive at camp in time for a nice cup of tea. The remainder of the afternoon can be spent exploring the nearby villages, doing a bit of washing or simply relaxing with a good book. Dinner is usually served between 6 and 7pm and after dinner, the evening is often spent playing cards or talking with the crew – and sometimes there will even be some singing and dancing before heading off to the tent for a well-earned sleep.

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