ipl-logo

Essay On Nepal Trekking

994 Words4 Pages

Nepal trekking information

Nepal trekking information is most important for trekkers before heading to the Himalaya Region. You have to take knowledge of a hiking region, trail condition, hiking grade, high pass, avalanche, season, daily itinerary, accommodation, food, drink, equipment, altitude sickness, acclimatization, medication, camping facility, wildlife, plant, culture, festival, transportation, rescue insurance, code of conduct, permit, photography, dress code and daily weather. The walking journey should be always safe and pleasant.
Nepal trekking information advises a precaution, physical fitness and mental preparation along the hiking trail. A trekker should know the national park and conservation rule, mountain people, Tibetan culture, lifestyle, mountain festivals, wildlife, flora, and fauna. It is illegal to buy and sell an animal part, throw trash and disturb the wildlife. An iodine tablet is useful to purify drinking water. Water treating is better than to use a mineral water, which is not recyclable. Take a knowledge on Nepal trekking season, Trekking equipment, High altitude sickness, Mountain food, Mountain lodge, Trekking permit and TIMS card, Trekking safety, …show more content…

Trekking spent in Nepal to collect information of alpine people, culture, nature, language, social life, economic condition, and for a mental refresh. Travelers spend a holiday to be far from a modern technology, crowds, and business. The physically fit and mental prepared, nature lover and curious people can enjoy the holiday. The vast majority of villages connect by walking trails over a century. Trekkers will follow the ancient paths, to enjoy snowcapped mountains. A day hiking in Kathmandu and Pokhara Valley with the Great Himalaya trek (156 days) is in

Show More
Related

  • Tragic Loss In Into Thin Air By Jon Krakauer

    1048 Words  | 5 Pages

    On assignment for Outside Magazine to report the growing commercialization on the mountain, Krakauer, an accomplished climber, went to the Himalayas as a client of Rob Hall, the most respected high altitude guide on the mountain. The book details the author's expedition up Mount Everest on May 10, 1996, which turned catastrophic when eight climbers were killed on one day by a rogue storm. Krakauer examines what it is about Everest that has compelled so many people, including himself, to throw caution to the wind, ignore the concerns’ of loved ones, and willingly subject themselves to such risk, hardship, and expense. Krakauer, throughout the story shows the reader what it truly means to depend on someone else and to have others depending on you. Written with emotional clarity and supported by his unimpeachable reporting, Krakauers eyewitness account of what happened on the roof of the world is a singular

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Breaking Trail A Climbing Life By Arlene Blum

    924 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Life of a Climber “The top! We made it! The six of us cheered and hugged we were the first team of women to reach the summit of Denali the highest mountain in North America (Blum 117),” There were many risky trials and challenges in Arlene Blum’s life, which had consequences. In the biography, Breaking Trail a Climbing Life by Arlene Blum it shows a clear picture of the risks she took and the consequences from her risks. The risks Arlene Blum took throughout her life was in gaining more education, the extreme mountaineering, and the women rights she fought for.

    Read More

  • Appalachian Journey Essay

    786 Words  | 4 Pages

    Performance Analysis of “Appalachian Journey” An analysis of the documentary “Appalachian Journey” by Alan Lomax proves that the musical performances featured are examples of traditional music. The songs performed used traditional music instruments and styles. Many songs were passed down through oral tradition, and many were stories of real events. The people of the appalachian mountains used banjo’s, guitars, and fiddles while singing throughout the documentary, including hand carved instruments and sound making toys.

    Read More

  • Into Thin Air By Jon Krakauer

    825 Words  | 4 Pages

    Krakauer visioned the climb to be fun, fulfilling, and challenging; however, he soon realized that it was excruciatingly painful. He expressed early in his memoir, ”Secretly, I dreamed of ascending Everest myself one day; for more than a decade it remained a burning ambition” (Krakauer 23). As

    Read More

  • Jon Krakauer's Journey

    131 Words  | 1 Pages

    It was 1996 when Jon Krakauer took a job from the magazine company, Outside, to report on mountain climbing expedition tours which had been raising speculation. Krakauer had a passion for climbing ever since a young age, and he especially had always wanted to climb Everest. He had climbed before, but not altitudes as intense as what he was about to take on. Upon his journey, he found the altitude to be more than challenging. His oxygen intake began decreasing substancially and he could feel himself fading away.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Ramapo Mountain

    796 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ramapo Mountain would have been one of the first racially integrated communities in the United States. Sadly, in 1972 the project was rejected. Although the Civil Rights Act had been passed eight years prior, the country as a whole was not yet ready for radical change. My grandfather, the man behind Ramapo Mountain, has always told me that true transformation takes years; and that truism has borne itself out in my high school career. Ninth grade was a particularly difficult year for me, both academically and personally.

    Read More

  • Everest, By Guy Moreau's 'Why Everest?'

    1048 Words  | 5 Pages

    According to the article, “Why Everest?”, by Guy Moreau, “There have been over 230 deaths on the mountain.” People that put themselves in risky situations, should be permitted to rescue services no matter the price that needs to be paid. The expensive machines used to rescue people can give a profit. With the newly found technological advancements, rescuers should be able to save more people than ever. And lastly, unexpected, harsh conditions can throw off any climber’s experience and leave them with no other option but to rely on these services.

    Read More

  • Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air

    1302 Words  | 6 Pages

    From Krakauer’s letter to the reader, we have a basic understanding of his immense personal grief as the result of a tragedy on Mount Everest and the reason for writing the book. Then instead of jumping right into the narrative from the very beginning, Krakauer starts in the middle– the time and day when he reached the peak of Mount Everest and returned, and how eight others couldn’t do the same. This interlude first shocked me but also prepared me for what was to come. Most are unaware of what occurs at Mount Everest but this book awakens those who are oblivious, including myself. The book was incredibly informative, starting right from the beginning when the author gives the complete history of those attempting to reach the top of the world.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay

    788 Words  | 4 Pages

    The first attempt and success to climb Mt. Everest occured in 1953. Since then, almost 4,000 people have been able to scale the mountain, but over 230 people have not been able to climb it successfully. There is a chance of accident or death when climbing this mountain or any dangerous activity. All people should should have the right to rescue services even if they knowingly put themselves at risk because there is always a chance of an accident happening, rangers are there to save people in danger, and there are rescue vehicles being produced to be used in case of an emergency.

    Read More

  • Symbolism In 'Rob Hall' By Jon Krakauer

    379 Words  | 2 Pages

    Money plays a gigantic part in the economy with Everest. “By 1996 Hall was charging $65,000 a head…” (pg.36). To guides, gross amounts of money paid, Sherpa’s at the base of the mountain went from a small village with no wheels to having the children wearing baseball caps and American branded shirts. This even allowed anyone who could pay, could climb the mountain, even if guides had to drag them up the mountain. There wasn’t as much lack of trust due to the types of people, but their skill level.

    Read More

  • Overview: Into Thin Air By Jon Krakauer

    1257 Words  | 6 Pages

    The events that occurred on Everest during the famous 1996 expedition are recollected by Jon Krakauer through his memories and multiple interviews. Throughout his research, Krakauer was able to piece together everything that transpired during the deadly voyage. The book starts on the top of the world, Krakauer has just reached the peak of Everest and he is prepared to start back down. After the first chapter, Jon Krakauer starts to backtrack. He begins giving descriptions at the beginning of the expedition before they even got onto the mountain, details about every person who will be on the mountain.

    Read More

  • Survival In Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air

    1008 Words  | 5 Pages

    The reality of the journey to the summit is, however, the opposite and frequently ends in tragedy. The 1997 expedition to Mount Everest ended as the most disastrous of any other, resulting in nineteen fatalities and physical and emotional trauma to those fortunate enough to survive. As Krakauer comes closer to the summit of the mountain he reflects and says: “The ratio of misery to pleasure was greater by an order of magnitude than any other mountain I'd been on; I quickly came to understand that climbing Everest was primarily about enduring pain. And in subjecting ourselves to week after week of toil, tedium, and suffering, it struck me that most of us were probably seeking, above all else, something like a state of grace”

    Read More

  • How Does Jon Krakauer Use Of Foreshadowing In Into Thin Air

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    This summer my family and I traveled to Colorado for my cousin’s wedding and to experience the mountains. While we were hiking I was able to go on my own and start to climb off the trails. I was able to climb high and get to see all the trees in their vibrant fall colors. The view was stunning compared to at eye-level view. When Jon Krakauer describes the amazing view from standing at the summit of Mount Everest, I was able to remember that moment from my off-trail adventure.

    Read More

  • Mount Everest Research Paper

    701 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Annapurna massif has about thirteen peaks which are over 7,000 meters and sixteen more that are over 6,000 meters high. For this reason many climbers have been attracted to the different peaks of the Annapurna massif. But what makes Annapurna more dangerous than Mt. Everest? According to statistics and history, for every 100 climbers there were 32 who have died. These are mainly because of the snowstorms, sudden avalanches, and extreme weather conditions.

    Read More

  • A Short Walk In The Hindu Kush Analysis

    1437 Words  | 6 Pages

    A Short Walk In The Hindu Kush is a autobiography written by an Englishman called Eric Newby. This book was first published in 1958 in Great Britain. However, the book that I read was published by Penguin Books in 1968. The total pages of this book is 249, which divide this book into twenty parts. This book is written based on the author’s own experience that is mainly about mountaineering.

    Read More

More about Essay On Nepal Trekking

Open Document