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After an 8-hour journey, you will reach the Deurali village. Upon arrival, the local community will warmly welcome you with cultural programs and traditional dances such as Kauda and Jhaure. The village offers stunning hillside views of mountains such as Mt. Ganesh, Manaslu, and Annapurna.
Alternatively, you can rest in Kalleri village. Aprik is a historical and cultural Gurung village situated at an altitude of 2000 meters above sea level. The village is surrounded by lush green jungles, hills, and mountains. You will also have the chance to witness Gurung cultural dances like Ghatu, Sorathi, and Kauda.
Along the way, you will visit Chisapani village and Dharche hill. Sulikot village holds historical significance as it was once ruled by Gurung kings before the 16th century. You can still find symbolic remnants of the kingdom in the village. The village is located at an altitude of 2000 meters.
You will pass through Swara village, which is predominantly inhabited by the Brahmin community. From Ghunchok, you can enjoy panoramic views of mountains like Manaslu, Rubinala, Buddha, and Annapurna. The village sits at an altitude of 2000 meters.
Barpak is another historical and cultural Gurung village. It was the kingdom of Gurung King Ghale in the 16th century. The village, situated at an altitude of 2200 meters, offers a serene and peaceful environment. You can explore the hillside views and historical sites while enjoying the typical Gurung culture.
In the morning time, Drop the bus or private vehicle and drive for Kathmandu. After 10 hrs. will be come back Kathmandu.
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This trek is moderately difficult. It involves daily walking for 5 to 8 hours on hilly terrain, with some steep ascents and descents. However, the presence of homestays in local villages allows for proper rest and cultural immersion.
The best time to do this trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is pleasant, the skies are clear, and the views of mountains are at their best.
No, this trek does not pass through restricted areas requiring special permits. However, carrying a copy of your passport and a TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card is recommended for general trekking purposes.
You will stay in homestays provided by local villagers. These accommodations offer basic yet comfortable facilities, including traditional Nepali food and a chance to experience the local culture firsthand.
You will be served authentic Nepali meals, including Dal Bhat (rice and lentils), roti, vegetables, local meat dishes, and tea. The food is locally sourced and prepared in traditional ways.
This trek offers rich cultural immersion, including:
Gurung cultural dances like Ghatu, Sorathi, and Kauda in Aprik village.
Traditional Kauda and Jhaure dances at Panchkhuwa Deurali.
Exploration of historical Gurung villages like Barpak and Sulikot.
Interaction with the Brahmin community in Swara village.
The trek is a mix of cultural, historical, and natural beauty, including:
Stunning views of Mt. Ganesh, Manaslu, Annapurna, and Rubinala.
Historical sites of ancient Gurung kingdoms in Sulikot and Barpak.
Lush green hills, traditional villages, and local hospitality.
Dharche hill, a great viewpoint on the way to Sulikot.
Yes, the itinerary can be customized. Trekkers can choose to extend or shorten their stay in villages or take alternative resting points like Kalleri village on Day 2.
To prepare, you should:
Engage in regular walking or hiking exercises before the trip.
Pack appropriately, including comfortable trekking shoes, warm clothing, a rain jacket, a hat, and a water bottle.
Carry some cash, as ATMs may not be available in remote villages.
On the final day (Day 6), you will take a bus or private vehicle from Barpak back to Kathmandu. The journey takes approximately 10 hours.
The Gorkha Homestay Trekking/Tour is best for travelers who can walk several hours a day at a steady pace. Some days can feel demanding because of altitude, trail conditions and longer walking hours, but the itinerary is planned with local guide support and sensible pacing.
Spring and autumn are usually the best seasons for the Gorkha Homestay Trekking/Tour. These months often bring clearer mountain views, more stable weather and comfortable daytime walking conditions in Gorkha.
Previous trekking experience is helpful but not always required. Good fitness, comfortable hiking shoes and some preparation walks before arrival make the trek easier and more enjoyable.
The required permits depend on the route and conservation area. World Himalaya helps arrange the necessary permits before the trek so you can focus on the trail instead of paperwork.
Most trekking routes use local teahouses or lodges where available. Rooms are simple but practical, with warm meals and a chance to experience village hospitality along the route.
The itinerary is designed to keep a steady pace and allow the body to adjust as elevation increases. Your guide will advise on hydration, rest, food and walking speed throughout the trek.
This trip focuses on Gorkha, with highlights such as Gorkha villages, homestays, historic sites and wide Himalayan scenery. Clear mornings often give the best mountain views.
World Himalaya provides experienced local guides, and porters can be arranged to carry the main luggage. This lets you walk with a lighter day pack and supports local trekking communities.
Pack layered clothing, broken in hiking boots, a warm jacket, rain protection, sun protection, a refillable bottle and personal medicines. Trekking poles and a sleeping bag are also useful on many routes.
Yes, solo travelers can join the Gorkha Homestay Trekking/Tour as a private trip or as part of a suitable departure when available. The team helps with transfers, logistics and day to day trail support.