In this trek, populated by hospitable and welcoming Tamang people. Their religious practices, language and dress are very similar to those of Tibet than to traditions of their cousins in the middle hills. The area is famed for its pleasing local, exceptional tradition, Buddhist monasteries and monuments along the way and spectacular Mountain View.

This charming Langtang valley trek with Holy Gosaikunda Lake follows the river upstream through pine, bamboo and rhododendron forests, ascending through beautiful yak pastures to arrive at the alpine meadows of Kyanjin Gompa where there is extraordinary Mountain View just a stone’s throw from the Tibetan Boarder. The Langtang Valley is easily access from Dhunche (district head quarter of Rasuwa) town and National Park office, which is a day’s drive from Kathmandu. The upper reaches of Langtang can be reached in four days of easy trekking; however, it is worthwhile to spend a few days around the forest at Ghoda Tabela to watch for the red panda. Once above Langtang village and the monastery at Kyangjin, Langtang are inhabited by people of Tibetan descent whereas the villagers of Dhunche, Bharkhu and Syabru further down are home to the Tamangs of Nepal’s middle hills. Trekkers can explore the high valley of Langshisa, Kyamjin Ri and Chhirku Ri.

Gatlang village has 400 houses and 3,200 populations, but householders are older people and young kids, this village has nice and fancy hotels, and homestay accommodations too for trekkers, mostly villagers are engaged in agricultural activities including raising livestock and trades. but in this region, Tamang peoples are not much lucrative from farming crops because of the hilly terraces high altitudes, and without irrigation land.

The best time to go on the Tamang Heritage Trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons when the weather is pleasant, and the skies are clear. The trek can be completed in 7 to 10 days, depending on your pace and itinerary.