Langtang Valley Trek | Cost and Itinerary 2025

Langtang valley known for its stunning landscapes, diverse flora and fauna, and warm Tamang hospitality, the trek offers a range of accommodation options to suit different preferences and budgets. Whether you're a solo traveler, a group of friends, or a family, you'll find comfortable places to rest and rejuvenate after a day of trekking.

Teahouses
Teahouses are the most common form of accommodation along the Langtang Valley Trek. These are small, family-run lodges that provide basic yet comfortable facilities. Most teahouses offer:

Private or shared rooms with twin beds.

Common dining areas with warm, cozy atmospheres.

Basic amenities like blankets and pillows (though carrying a sleeping bag is recommended).

Shared bathroom facilities, often with cold water showers. Some teahouses in lower elevations may offer hot showers for an additional fee.

Lodges and Guesthouses
In larger villages like Langtang Village and Kyanjin Gompa, you'll find slightly more upscale lodges and guesthouses. These accommodations often provide:

Better room facilities, including attached bathrooms in some cases.

Hot showers (sometimes solar-powered).

Charging stations for electronic devices (usually for a small fee).

Wi-Fi access (available in some lodges for an additional cost).

Syabrubesi: The starting point of the trek, Syabrubesi has a range of teahouses and lodges. It’s a good place to acclimatize and prepare for the trek ahead.

Lama Hotel: A common stop on the first day of trekking, Lama Hotel has several teahouses with basic facilities.

Langtang Village: Rebuilt after the 2015 earthquake, Langtang Village offers a mix of traditional teahouses and newer lodges.

Kyanjin Gompa: The highlight of the trek, Kyanjin Gompa has some of the best lodges in the region, with stunning views of the surrounding peaks.

The Langtang Valley Trek is one of the most budget-friendly treks in Nepal, offering incredible value for every dollar spent. With costs significantly lower than other popular treks like Everest or Annapurna, you can experience the majesty of the Himalayas without compromising on quality or experience.

Langtang Permit Costs and Paperwork

To trek in the Langtang region, you’ll need two permits: the TIMS Card (Trekkers’ Information Management System) and the Langtang National Park Entry Permit. The TIMS Card costs 10 per person if you’re traveling with a guide or 10 per person if you’re traveling with a guide or 20 per person if you’re trekking independently. The Langtang National Park Entry Permit costs 30 per person .Intotal, the permits will cost 30 per person .Intotal, the permits will cost 40-$50 per person. These permits are mandatory and can be obtained in Kathmandu through trekking agencies or the Nepal Tourism Board.

Total Cost for Guide and Porters

Hiring a guide or porter is highly recommended for safety and convenience. A trekking guide typically costs 25−30 per day, which includes their food and accommodation. A porter, who can carry up to 20kg of luggage, costs 20−25 per day. For a 7-10 day trek, the total cost for a guide ranges from 175−300, while a porter costs 140−250. If you hire both, the combined cost is approximately 315−550 per person.

Transportation Cost for Langtang Trek

The trek begins in Syabrubesi, which is accessible by road from Kathmandu. A local bus costs 10−15 per person (one way), while a private jeep costs 200-250 (one way), which can be shared among 4-6 people. Round-trip transportation costs range from 20−30 per person by bus or 50−60 per person by shared jeep. 

NOTE : Cost may vary according to season.

Langtang Trek Accommodation Costs

Accommodation in the Langtang Valley is provided by teahouses, which are simple but comfortable. The cost per night ranges from 10-12 per room (double occupancy). Luxury hotels in kyangin gompa can cost up

Food Cost During the Langtang Trek

Meals are a significant part of the trekking budget. Breakfast costs 3−5, while lunch and dinner cost 5−8 per meal. Snacks and drinks like tea or coffee cost 2−5. Over 10 days, the total food cost ranges from 150−250 per person.

How Do You Get the Money—Cash or Card?

While teahouses and shops in the Langtang region accept cash (Nepalese Rupees), credit/debit cards are not widely accepted. It’s essential to carry enough cash for the entire trek, including permits, meals, accommodation, and tips. Guide assigned from Master Himalaya will take care of every services that is included in the itinerary. ATMs are available in Kathmandu, but not in the trekking region. Plan to withdraw cash before starting your trek.