The disaster severely affected Rasuwa, Nuwakot and parts of Dhading, following a massive ice-and-rock avalanche/glacial collapse in the Langtang area. The Langtang region itself has been affected mainly through damage to access routes and infrastructure, while trekking trails in the higher Langtang area have not suffered the same level of direct damage. However, the Kathmandu–Dhunche–Syabrubesi road remains disrupted, and trekking in Langtang should be postponed until safe access is restored.
Yes, many of Nepal’s major trekking regions remain open and suitable for trekking, despite the devastating Bhotekoshi–Trishuli River flood and ongoing monsoon conditions.
Importantly, major trekking destinations including Everest, Annapurna, Makalu-Barun, Kanchenjunga, Ruby Valley, Helambu, Dhaulagiri, Dhorpatan, Dolpo, Humla, Mugu and Api-Nampa remain operational. However, access roads and highways in some areas may experience temporary disruptions due to rainfall, landslides and localized flooding.
Not necessarily. If your chosen trekking region and access route are confirmed to be operational, you can continue planning your adventure with confidence. Conditions can change quickly during the monsoon, so staying updated is essential.
Nepal is resilient, welcoming and ready to share its incredible Himalayan landscapes with travelers.
If you are planning your next trek, choose a trusted local trekking company that can monitor conditions and adjust your itinerary when necessary.
Explore Nepal, Together with Ghumnajaau.
📞 24/7: +977-98513533595 / +977-9802344595
📧 info@ghumnajaau.com
🌐 www.ghumnajaau.com
We eagerly look forward to welcoming you to Nepal for your next trekking, tour and adventure holiday.
