05 Nights / 06 Days
Package Price :₹230,000.00/-Per Person
Booking Price :₹ 230,000.00/- Per Person
Cost Includes
Cost Excludes
KAILASH TOUR BOOKING PROCESS
Name of Hotel in Tour:
Nepalgunj- Soaltee Western Premier or Cygnet Krishna similar
Simikot- Mansarovar or similar, Hilsa- Mansarovar,
Taklakot- Himalayan or similar,
Mansarovar- Good Guest House, Darchen- Himalayan, Derapuk- New Guesthouse, Zutulphuk- New Guesthouse.
Detailed Day Wise Itinerary
Day: 1 Lucknow – Nepal Gunj (165 Kms/4 Hrs)
Pick-up from Lucknow Airport & transfer to Nepalgunj. On arrival, check-in at the hotel. Dinner & overnight at Hotel.
Day: 2 Nepal Gunj- Simikot
Early morning flight to Simikot (45minute) rest for acclimatizing for high altitude at Simikot. Nature walk at the hillside. Evening at leisure.
Day: 3 Simikot – Taklakot
After breakfast board, the Helicopter and fly to Hilsa (Nepali border) 20-minute fly helicopter & pick up at Shera border (walk 10minute) cross border and enter in Tibet. Meet our Tibetan and Nepali crew and drive to Taklakot (3900m) 30 km, overnight Guesthouse.
Day: 4 Taklakot – Mansarovar – Darchen (4600 M)
The morning after breakfast drive 78 km. to Holy Lake Manasarovar (4500 M) and sometimes free for spiritual activities such as the abode of god will be a lifetime – achievement. Pooja, Havana worship, meditation, holy bath, etc and drive 30 Km to Darchen, Dinner, and Overnight stay in Darchen.
Day: 5 Darchen – Taklakot – Simikot
After Breakfast, we will drive for 10 Kms for Yam Dwar. Get darshan & Pooja at Yamdwar. Later drive back to Hilsa via Mansarovar & Taklakot. From Hilsa, fly for 20 Minutes (approx.) by helicopter for Simikot. Dinner & overnight stay at Simikot.
Day: 6 Simikot – Nepalgunj – Lucknow
Early morning fly for Nepal Gunj. After 45 minutes of flying, arrival at Nepalgunj. Pick-up from the Nepalgunj airport & straight transfer to Lucknow by road (170 Kms/4 Hrs). Drop at Lucknow Airport/Railway Station.
Kailash Mansarovar From Kathmandu Schedule 2025
Required Documents
6 Month Valid Passport from travel date with 6 passport size photographs
Food during Yatra
Our cooks will be traveling with you during the entire trip. Our Staff will carry all necessary cooking items and will provide Indian vegetarian food during the Yatra.
Age Restrictions
No, we do not have any age restrictions. If you are physically fit, you may travel but sometimes Chinese Authorities do not permit people aged 70 or above. We insist everyone consult with their doctor and must mention that you are going to high altitude. Many old-aged people traveled with us and have successfully done the Parikrama.
Temperature and Weather : (Tibet Average Climate in Month)
May: 5-18 ºC Day Time / -1-10ºC Night-Time.
June: 8-22 ºC Day Time / 1-11ºC Night Time.
July: 10-22 ºC Day Time / 2-12ºC Night Time.
Aug: 8-22 ºC Day Time / 0-11ºC Night Time.
Sep: 7 – 19 ºC Day Time / 0-10ºC Night Time.
IMPORTANT PRE-DEPARTURE INFORMATION
Clothing
Casual wear and comfortable walking shoes are recommended to travel to Tibet. Be sure to bring warm clothing as nights and early mornings can be quite chilly to downright cold. Indian woman Pilgrims are strictly advised not to wear Sari. personal toilet items, etc. that you need at home as these are difficult (if not impossible) to obtain on the way. quite useful to have a route map, to know where you are going and have been each day.
What to Carry
Winter wear: Gore-Tex material though expensive is highly recommended to beat the chilling cold. Also, carry down jacket, raincoat or windbreakers, thermal underwears, Jackets, warm trousers & woolen shirts (cotton will also do), warm sweaters, woolen gloves, sun hat, sunglass, comfortable shoes, light leather boots in case of snow, woolen balaclava (‘monkey cap’) & scarf/dust mask to protect your eyes & nose from dust and cold.
Carry with you
Snacks along the way. Chocolates, dry fruit, toffees, glucose; ‘nankeen, etc. Strong water bottle. Sunglasses (to protect your eyes from UV, which is especially strong in high altitudes), sunblock or sunscreen lotion, wet tissues (Fresh-ones are excellent to wipe off the dust), toilet paper, torch & spare batteries, daypack (small shoulder bag), Camera & films, Binocular.
Health
This is one of the toughest high-altitude road journeys on earth. You Must be physically fit – no two ways about that. Generally, patients with asthma & heart problems have a problem acclimatizing to high altitudes. In your interests, it is essential that you be examined by your doctor to know about your health condition and your ability to cope up with the rigors of high altitude travel for days in ‘no road’ conditions, extreme cold, dust, trekking to an altitude of 19500ft during the Parikrama, etc.
Risks & Liability
Therefore, the company and its counterpart shall not be responsible for any change and alteration in the program due to unavoidable circumstances such as landslide, road blockage, flood, snow, political unrest, cancellation of flight, delay arrival, delay issue of permit and Document, sickness or accidents. Any extra cost incurred thereof shall be borne by the clients on the spot.
1. What is the Kailash Yatra?
The Kailash Yatra is a spiritual pilgrimage to Mount Kailash, regarded as the sacred abode of Lord Shiva in Hinduism, and also revered in Buddhism, Jainism, and Bon. Pilgrims trek around Mount Kailash (known as the "parikrama" or "kora") and visit the holy Lake Mansarovar.
2. Where is Mount Kailash located?
Mount Kailash is located in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, near the sources of some of Asia’s largest rivers (Sutlej, Brahmaputra, Indus, and Karnali).
3. What is the significance of Lake Mansarovar?
Lake Mansarovar is considered the holiest freshwater lake, believed to purify the soul and wash away sins. Pilgrims often take holy dips in the lake as part of their spiritual practices.
4. How long does the Kailash Yatra take?
The Kailash Yatra usually lasts between 10-14 days, depending on the route and itinerary. The parikrama around Mount Kailash itself takes about 3 days.
5. What is the best time to undertake the Kailash Yatra?
The best time for the Kailash Yatra is from May to September when the weather is relatively mild and stable. The monsoon and winter months are generally avoided due to harsh conditions.
6. What are the available routes for the Kailash Yatra?
The most common routes are:
Via Nepal: This route goes from Kathmandu to Tibet.
Via India: Pilgrims travel through Uttarakhand (via Lipulekh Pass) or Sikkim (via Nathu La Pass) to Tibet.
Helicopter tours are also available for parts of the journey, usually from Nepal.
8. How physically demanding is the Yatra?
The Yatra involves high-altitude trekking, reaching elevations of up to 19,500 feet during the Mount Kailash parikrama. Pilgrims need to be in good health and physically fit, as the terrain can be challenging and the air thin.
9. What kind of healthsupport is available during the Yatra?
Basic health facilities are available at various stops along the route, and oxygen supplies are provided for high-altitude areas. Pilgrims must undergo health screening before the Yatra.
10. What should I pack for the Kailash Yatra?
Essential items include:
Warm clothing (thermal wear, jackets, gloves, caps)
Trekking shoes
Sunglasses and sunscreen
Rain gear
Snacks, water bottles, and hydration salts
Important documents (passport, permits)
11. Are there accommodation options during the Yatra?
Accommodation is basic and includes guesthouses, lodges, or tents along the route. Facilities are minimal, especially in high-altitude areas like Darchen and Dirapuk.
12. What is the age limit for the Yatra?
Typically, pilgrims aged 18-70 years are allowed, but age restrictions may vary based on the health and fitness of the individual. health clearance is required for all participants.
13. Is there a helicopter option available for the Yatra?
Yes, helicopter services are available for the journey, particularly from Kathmandu or Nepalgunj (Nepal) to the Tibetan border, which helps shorten travel time. However, the parikrama around Mount Kailash still requires trekking.
14. How do I prepare for the high altitude?
Proper acclimatization is crucial. Many itineraries include rest days to adjust to the altitude. It is also advisable to stay hydrated and ascend gradually.