For the Mustang trek ( Damodar Kunda) We take a morning flight to Jimson, the district headquarters of  Mustang. The sound of jingling horse and pony bells as the Mustangi people pass by with their loads becomes an omnipresent aspect of the trek from now on. We trek up the windy Kali Gandaki valley to Kgabeni. The wide trail along a sandy, saligram- filled riverbed provides views of the surrounding peaks of Dhaulagiri, Tukuche and Nilgiri, and to the south the entire Annapurna Massif. Kagbeni, spectacularly situated atop a cliff overlooking the confluence of the Kali Gandaki and the Jhong Khola rivers, is the last village in Lower Mustang and guards the entrance into Upper Mustang, visible across the Kali Gandaki riverbed. It is an oasis of patchwork fields in the midst of rocky, arid mountains. This ancient and partially ruined citadel town provides us with a taste of scenes to come in upper Mustang, with its narrow alleyways and tunnels, irrigation canals, green fields of wheat and barley and its imposing and newly-restored brick-colored gompa.  Here we go through the police check, after completing our paperwork we enter Upper Mustang, the long-forbidden region of Nepal.

Lo Monthang, aptly named the ''Plain of Aspiration." The fabled walled city of Lo, with a single entrance through which only the king is allowed to ride (all others must walk), is a welcome sight! The king, "Lo Gyelbu", named Jigme Palbar Bista, still resides at his four-storied palace inside the city walls ... that is, when he's not in Kathmandu. He is an avid horseman, and keeps his own stable of horses, some of the best in Mustang, it is said. Stay away from his Tibetan mastiffs, though! Today the king plays a somewhat ceremonial role, although he is well loved and respected throughout the kingdom. In the 1380's, King Ame Pal, established his reign in Lo, with the walled city of Lo Monthang as its capital. Within the walls of Lo Manthang are about 150 houses built among narrow streets, and some of the largest and finest Tibetan Buddhist gompas in Nepal.

The Damodar Kund (lake) is famous for Hindu  and Buddhist religion, it is situated rain  shadow are of High Himalayas north of Annapurna range. The elevation of the Damodar Kund is just 4890 meters; it is cold and windy place. We will recommend to you visit during the full moon of August every year, because every year there is a big festival up there many pilgrimages Hindu and Bhuddist visit full moon of August. Usually, you can visit April to September every year. Festival time will be grate for visit Damodar Kund.

From Damodar Kund, the views are great from some viewpoints a bit higher than the lakes, just a short climb up some of the hills offer the Tibetan plateau & Damodar Himal to the north and the Annapurna Himalayan massive to the south.

Muktinath, one of the holies temples in Nepal and a very popular pilgrimage site, contains an elaborate temple complex, which includes 108 cleansing waterspouts and an eternal flame lodged inside a small Buddhist temple. This complex combines Hindu and Buddhist traditions gracefully. From Muktinath, we have outstanding views of the colorful valley and neighboring villages.Trekkers carry only day pack and walk at their own pace. Average hiking per day will be 6-7 hrs.

Day 01 Arrival and transfer to hotel/welcome dinner (D)
Day 02 Day at Leisure /Hotel (B)
Day 03 Drive or flight to Pokhara (900m) /Hotel (B)
Day 04 Fly to Jomsom (2710m) & Trek to Kagbeni (2800m) (B, L, D)
Day 05 Trek to Chele (3050m) (B, L, D)
Day 06 Trek to Geling (3570m) (B, L, )
Day 07 Trek to Tsarang (3560m) (B, L, D,D)
Day 08 Trek to Dri/Yara (4000m) (B, L, D)
Day 09 Trek to Bas Khola (4500m) (B, L, D)
Day 10 Acclimatization day (B, L, D)
Day 11 Trek to Damodar Kund (lake)/ camp at 4890m
Day 12 Trek to Bas Khola  (4500m) (B, L, D)
Day 13 Trek to Yara(4000m)(B, L, D)
Day 14 Trek to Tange  (3240) (B, L, D)
Day 15 Trek to Chhusang (3180m) (B, L, D)
Day 16 Trek to Jomsom (2710m) (B, L, D)
Day 17 Fly to Pokhara /Hotel (B)
Day 18 Fly to Kathmandu /Hotel (B)
Day 19 Day at leisure /Hotel (B, D)
Day 20 Drive to airport for return flight (B)

1. All domestic flights, buses and cars as per itinerary
2. Pretrip services & advice.
3. All permits such as National park, Trekking Permit, ACAP, Climbing permits as described in the itinerary.
4. All hygienically prepared meals such as Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner while you are on the trek.
5. High quality tents, mattresses and kitchen equipment for treks that require camping.
6. Medical Kit Bag for every trek.
7. First Aid and Eco trained English Speaking guide.
8. Domestic airport tax.
9. Porters as required.
10. We provide our staff with insurance, a wellpaid salary, high altitude equipment, food and accommodation.
11. Rescue arrangements if necessary. We do not cover the expenses!
12. High altitudes chamber bags (PAC) for high altitudes treks, expeditions
13. Group farewell dinner
    

1. International airfare to/from home city;
2. Food and Accommodation while you are not on the trek/tour/safari.
3. Nepal entry visa costs.
4. Visa extension fees.
5. International Airport departure tax.
6. Excess baggage charge.
7. Travel, trek and expedition medical and evacuation insurance.
8. Emergency evacuation charges, if required.
9. Personal expenses (e.g. phone calls, laundry, alcohol, soft drinks, bottled water, souvenirs, etc.).
10. Tips for the staff because it is the sign of the guests happiness at the end of the trip. The customary word used is "Bakshis".
11. Any loss due to unforeseen circumstances such as flight delays, road blockage due to landslide, etc.