
Experience Tihar, the festival of lights, on the trail. Lamp-lit villages, stable late-autumn weather and festive discounts on classic Nepal treks.
Tihar, the five-day festival of lights, lands in mid-November — the tail end of Nepal's autumn trekking season. Days are bright and dry, nights are cold and clear, and the trails are a little quieter than the Dashain rush.
Trek through villages glowing with oil lamps and marigold garlands, where every doorway is decorated with rangoli and the evenings ring with Deusi-Bhailo songs. It's one of the most atmospheric times to be in the hills.
Late-autumn light is famously crisp — ideal for photographers chasing the sharpest Annapurna and Langtang panoramas of the year.




12% Tihar discount applied at booking on the treks above — message us to confirm your dates.
Tihar (also called Deepawali or the festival of lights) is a five-day Hindu festival honouring crows, dogs, cows, oxen and finally brothers (Bhai Tika). Homes and villages are decorated with oil lamps and marigolds.
Yes. Mid-November offers stable, dry weather with excellent visibility — though nights at altitude get cold, so pack warm layers.
Festival-season slots, flights and lodges book out fast. Reserve now to lock in your dates and the 12% discount.