KATHMANDU, Nepal -
Aug. 22, 2016 -
PRLog -- Isolated, untouched and a very farther from the modern crowd, this is how Upper Mustang Trekking looks like. Annexed to the Nepalease territory on after 18
th century, Upper Mustang we call it as the last forbidden kingdom. Before being a Nepalease territory, it used to be a part of Tibetan empire due to highly influence by the Tibetan culture and language. Still hidden and forbidden from the outer world, Upper Mustang is a remote district in the western part of Nepal. This region is located in the Dhaulagiri region surrounded by high rocks and cliffs from most of the sides. Inhabited with only about 14981 populations, this region is a homeland to ethnic groups such as Thakalis, Gurungs and primarily Tibetan mainly. And it is a good source to know more about the Buddhist religion. The trail to Upper Mustang trekking follows ancient salt caravan route which once used to be a major trade route to Tibet. As we already mentioned, it is isolated and forbidden region, the beauties and nature here are fresh and unspoiled. To be honest, Upper Mustang is not lesser than a paradise. Exploring the virgin lands with the enchanting views all around your eyes are what make it worth visiting. Fresh and peaceful environment surrounding you will surely add the joy by trek to this beautiful zone. You can have the closer views of the beautiful mountain like Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, Nilgiri and other more peaks between Dhaulagiri and Annapurna range from here. Beside, during this trek you can also enjoy the real Nepalese terrain. Walk around the Upper Mustang, you can closely explore the settlements and lifestyles of native people, beautiful and ancient gompas where prayers flags play with wind and barley fields. The inhabitants have carved the high rocks and have made rooms in it where they keep the holy books and do meditations last but not least, the best part of this trip is that you can visit Upper Mustang even in rainy season as it is called rain shadowed region, where rainfall is very minimum. For more info visit :
http://www.glorioushimalaya.com/trekking-and-hiking/upper...