Tashi Lapcha pass trekking

Rolwaling or Tashi Lapcha pass trekking to the west of Everest and near the Tibetan border offers fascinating experiences. A golden chance for trekkers who do not want to encounter a mass influx of tourists, but equally enjoy Mother Nature and splendid views of the Himalayas & exploring beautiful waterfalls, Chhorolpa Lake, monasteries and landscapes.

The Rolwaling trek is a purely tented camping trekking. Camping is fully organized and supported, with a team of guides, cook, Sherpa's and porters accompany you. Rolwaling trekking takes you on an interesting passage wherein you will come across pristine glaciers, high passes and snow fed lakes. You will also get the opportunity for an intimate encounter of the Tamang and Sherpa communities living in this region.

The trail which follows the course of the river Tamakoshi on the way to Simi Gaon adds an exciting element to Rolwaling trekking. Rolwaling trek is mostly along the Rolwaling River from the Valley it gets its name from, littered with unspoiled floral beauty and final parts of nature. On this trek, the glacier lake Tsho-Rolpa offers an experience of a lifetime. Mountaineers can attempt to climb Parchhamo (6187 m.) and Ramdung Peak (5925 m.) in Rolwaling treks. It is possible to continue trekking in Everest Base Camp or return from Namche Bazaar and short flight from Lukla.

Asian Hiking Team organizes Tashi Lapcha La pass trekking as Guesthouses/Hotel trekking plus few nights camping basis for full board camping. Our guides have many years of guiding experience in the Rolwaling region. Many of our guides and porters originally came from the Rolwaling area. Our guides are trained in first aid and know how to handle any situation. We need to provide guides who can get people to feel involved in what they are experiencing, explain it thoroughly and keep them entertained. They know very well how to facilitate a smooth and safe trip, appreciating the beauty of the Khumbu Himalayas. Our porters carry 25 to 30 KG, those all are Rai or Sherpa ethnic groups and professional potters. Their first-hand experience, local knowledge, expertise and humor on treks are invaluable.