One World Trekking Makes National Geographic Traveler’s ‘50 Tours of a Lifetime List’

May 8, 2012 - PRLog -- One World Trekking’s Lost Valleys of NarPhu Trek has been selected as one of National Geographic Traveler magazine’s 50 Tours of a Lifetime for 2012.

“Our October 5 to 27, 2012 trip into the NarPhu Valleys is an adventurous trek in the Annapurna region for those wanting to explore hidden Tibetan valleys, trek off the beaten path and cross the challenging high passes of Kang La (5315 meters) and Thorong La (5416 meters). We call this the Ultimate Annapurna Trek”, says One World Trekking director Andy Crisconi.

The selection process was competitive and the National Geographic Traveler editorial team worked long and hard to find 2012’s most authentic, most innovative, most immersive, best-guided, and most sustainable tours. “Our theme this year was transformation. The outfitters we selected are experts at creating trips that have the power to change lives - the lives of the traveler as well as the residents of the destinations,” notes executive editor Norie Quintos. “The trip is usually just the beginning."

As part of the magazine’s mission to propel readers out of their armchairs and into the field, National Geographic Traveler magazine has been surfacing the best tours and outfitters for travelers for many years. This year’s 50 adventures were culled from thousands of tours worldwide.

One World Trekking’s Lost Valley of NarPhu trek is now featured in the May 2012 issue of National Geographic Traveler magazine.

For more information please visit www.oneworldtrekking.com.

About One World Trekking
One World Trekking is an adventure-travel pioneer offering the widest selection of affordable small- Since 1988, One World Trekking has been creating, organizing and guiding the classic treks and epic journeys of the great Himalayan lands. Specializing in small group and custom-designed adventure travel, One World Trekking has over two decades of experience traveling with groups to the far corners of Nepal, Tibet, China, Bhutan, India and the Karakoram Mountains.