Kanchenjunga Trekking is a wilderness beauty, authentic adventure, and less tourist area. Touching the world’s third-highest mountain base camp and watching a massive view of Mt. Kanchenjunga. It is 21 days perfect itinerary at a regional cost. Trekking starts from Bhadrapur and then Taplejung. Trekking along beautiful villages and sceneries. Gunsa is a big village and resting, exploring their local lifestyle and cultures. You will be touch Kanchenjunga base camp and watch mesmerizing view of Mt Kanchenjunga and many other mountains.
Mt. Kanchenjunga 8586m is the third-highest mountain in the world and the second-highest mountain in Nepal. It is situated far east of Nepal. It is Less tourist area, but wilderness beauty and authentic adventure. Footprint to an isolated glacier and watch the breathtaking view of Mt Kanchenjunga.
The isolated area of Eastern Nepal is home to Kanchenjunga, the third-highest peak in the world (8586m). This enormous peak dominates the southern range of the Himalayas, bordering the Sikkim area of India. This sector of Nepal has only been open to trekking since 1988, which explains its richness of conventional culture. This is one of the longer treks that we recommend, and it has many possibilities for extra days to investigate different areas that are encircled by many great mountains of eastern Nepal. The Kanchenjunga area has a profusion of high summits, of which three are above 8000m and eleven above 7000m. Your trekking route is exhausted by the Tamur River that meets the Arun River below Mulghat. Numerous glaciers feed this river. The glaciers north of the main peak are clockwise Nupchu, Lhonak, Chichima, Gimsung, Pyramid, Kanchenjunga, and Ramtang. West and South of the main peak are Kumbhakarna (Jannu), Yamatari and Yalung glaciers. Kambachen (4038m) in Ghunsa valley and Walungchung (3200m) in Tamor valley are the highest settlements in the area. The latter was an important trading centre between the towns of Darjeeling and Tipta La in Tibet. The only access to the Kanchenjunga area is a road link to Basantapur and a direct air link to Suketar leading down to the town of Taplejung.
There was a time when it was only possible to do this trek by camping. However, lodges have slowly been built, and it is now possible to tea house trek the whole route. This was certainly the case for the northern route in 2015. Just be prepared to accept that tea houses become more basic beyond Ghunsa in comparison to the more well-known trekking routes of Nepal.
