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Commence the sacred Kailash Parikrama (circumambulation) journey. Begin with a trek to Dirapuk, a significant stop along the route. The trek offers breathtaking views of the majestic Mount Kailash, creating a profound and awe-inspiring experience.
Continue your Kailash Parikrama, heading towards Zuthulpuk. The journey takes you through rugged landscapes, spiritual landmarks, and offers moments of introspection. Reach Zuthulpuk and relish the unique spiritual energy that permeates this sacred site.
Return to Kerung, where you began the journey. This provides an opportunity to revisit the serene town and appreciate the journey's full circle. Take in the final moments of tranquility before the return to Kathmandu.
Return to Kathmandu, reflecting on the sacred pilgrimage to Mount Kailash. Spend the day at leisure, exploring any missed sights or indulging in relaxation. Absorb the final moments of Nepal's vibrant culture.
After a hearty breakfast, you express gratitude with prayers at Pashupatinath and Kala Bairavar. Departure preparations commence in the evening, with your flight scheduled at 9.30 pm, leaving you with memories of a profound spiritual journey around the sacred Mount Kailash.
Mount Kailash is located in the remote southwestern corner of Tibet, in the Gangdise Mountains. It is part of the Kailash Range and stands near the source of some of the longest rivers in Asia.
Mount Kailash is considered sacred in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Bon religion. It is believed to be the abode of Lord Shiva in Hinduism and is also a sacred site for Buddhists who associate it with the Buddha Demchok. Pilgrims believe that circumambulating the mountain brings spiritual merit.
Yes, foreigners can visit Mount Kailash. However, travel to this region requires special permits, and it's often organized through tour agencies. Additionally, travelers need to be part of a guided tour, and independent travel is not allowed in the region.
The duration of the Kailash Tour can vary depending on the specific itinerary chosen by the tour operator. Generally, it takes around 12 to 16 days, including travel to and from Kathmandu or Lhasa, and the trek around Mount Kailash.
The most common routes for the Kailash Tour include the overland route from Kathmandu to Tibet via the border at Kerung or the air route with a flight to Lhasa followed by a road journey to Mount Kailash.
The trek around Mount Kailash is considered moderately challenging. The high altitude and varying weather conditions can pose challenges, but the pace is generally slow to accommodate acclimatization.
Accommodations during the Kailash Tour are often basic, with guesthouses or tented camps along the trekking route. Facilities may be limited due to the remote nature of the region.